Fundamental-Elements

The Fundamental-Elements are the elements that compose all things, from the most singular and basic elements to the most advanced and complex combinations. All elements exist as part of natural pairs, known as the Basic-Aspect and the Evolved-Aspect.
 * The Central-Elements are the elements that form the foundation of all others: Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, Lightning, Yin, and Yang (Basic), and Flame, Liquid, Ground, Breeze, Electricity, Order, and Chaos (Evolved)
 * The Advanced-Elements are any elements from from the combination of two elements up to all seven elements. These elements manifest and/or fuse the aspects of their components in new intense or exotic manners.

=Central-Elements=

=Elemental-Classification=

Overview
Their are several main ways that elements are most commonly grouped: Element-Levels, Quartet-Groupings, Basic-Aspect/Evolved-Aspect, and Compositional-Arrangement. There are several other possible categories for classifying the Fundamental-Elements, such as according to elements sharing a single or multiple common parent elements, whether an element exists more as matter or energy, or properties and effects that elements share in common.

Element-Levels Element-Levels classify elements according the number of Central-Elements that compose them. The Central-Elements themselves are classified as Level-One Elements, and the Level-Two Elements are the lowest classification for the Advanced-Elements and goes all the way up to the singular Level-Seven Element.

Examples of Element-Levels
 * All Central-Elements are Level-One Elements because each element exists individually
 * The Advanced-Elements are classified at Level-Two at a minimum and goes all the way up to Level-Seven
 * There is a single Advanced-Element at Level-Seven because their is only one mixture of all seven

Basic-Aspects and Evolved-Aspects The Basic-Aspects are the foundational state of the Fundamental-Elements and represent the base qualities of the element and it's properties. The Evolved-Aspects are the ascended state of the Fundamental-Elements and represent the elements in their most massively influential or concentrated and enhanced forms.

Examples of Basic-Aspects and Evolved-Aspects
 * The Basic-Aspects of the Central-Elements are Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, Lightning, Yin, and Yang
 * The Evolved-Aspects of the Central-Elements are Flame, Liquid, Ground, Breeze, Electricity, Order, and Chaos

Quartet-Grouping

Compositional-Arrangement

Examples
 * Quartet-Grouping arranges the elements into groups of 4 by pairing a "element" (Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, and/or Lightning) with its' closest elemental siblings (Yin, Yang, and Yin/Yang) with the element(s) being called a "Non"
 * The Fire-Quartet would be Fire (Non), Wisp (Fire/Yin), Torch (Fire/Yang), and Friction (Fire/Yin/Yang)
 * Element-Levels in Quartet-Groupings will always follow this formula: Non=X, Yin or Yang=X+1, and Yin/Yang=X+2
 * Compositional-Arrangements arrays Fundamental-Elements according to whether their elemental sorting (elements are always sorted Fire/Water/Earth/Wind/Lightning/Yin/Yang) has Yin, Yang, Yin/Yang, or neither (called a "Non")
 * Non elements would be Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, and Lightning
 * Yin elements would be Wisp (F/Yin), Brine (Wa/Yin), Wax (E/Yin), Gas (Wi/Yin), and Static (L/Yin)
 * Yang elements would be Torch (F/Yang), Wave (Wa/Yang), Quake (E/Yang), Vacuum (Wi/Yang), and Shock (L/Yang)
 * Yin/Yang elements would be Friction (F/Yi/Ya), Moisture (Wa/Yi/Ya), Mineral (E/Yi/Ya), Sky (Wi/Yi/Ya), and Charge (L/Yi/Ya)

Quartet-Grouping
When the Central-Elements and Advanced-Elements are classified as a conglomerated whole, specifically referred to as the Fundamental-Elements, Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, and Lightning (and their Evolved-Aspects) are referred to as the "elements" due to their defined qualities and properties, and Yin and Yang (and their Evolved-Aspects) are referred to as being "non-elemental" because while their features are generally defined and quantified, they exist more to alter, enhance, and/or modify the aspects of the elements that they are combined with.