MyWikiBiz, Author Your Legacy — Thursday June 27, 2024
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, 20:08, 4 March 2009
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| ==Note 10== | | ==Note 10== |
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− | <pre>
| + | It is time to formulate the differential analysis of a logical transformation, or a ''mapping of discourse''. It is wise to begin with the first order differentials. |
− | It is time to formulate the differential analysis of | |
− | a logical transformation, or a "mapping of discourse". | |
− | It is wise to begin with the first order differentials. | |
| | | |
− | We are considering an abstract logical transformation | + | We are considering an abstract logical transformation <math>F = (f, g) : [u, v] \to [x, y]</math> that can be interpreted in a number of different ways. Let's fix on a couple of major variants that might be indicated as follows: |
− | F = <f, g> : [u, v] -> [x, y] that can be interpreted | |
− | in a number of different ways. Let's fix on a couple | |
− | of major variants that might be indicated as follows: | |
| | | |
| + | <pre> |
| Alias Map. <x , y > = F<u, v> = <((u)(v)), ((u, v))> | | Alias Map. <x , y > = F<u, v> = <((u)(v)), ((u, v))> |
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