Processes in organized systems: beyond the formal chemical kinetics

The organized system is determined as a system of the arbitrary physicochemical nature for which some internal degrees of freedom are frozen after preparation. Many examples of organized systems are given: chemical reactions in vesicles of the small volume, polymers in general and heteropolymers in particular, neuronal networks and the model of the neuronal networks society and others. The existence of the organization is shown not only to affect various physicochemical processes in a system increasing the role of fluctuations and others, but can change essentially their qualitative conceptions, as in some organized systems the proceeding physicochemical 'reactions' should be considered as processes of selforganization, information treatment, calculations and so on.