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Tuesday, 15 August 2023

R-variable functions

On two important occasions I have seen the need for `exotic' differentials:
  1. Two years ago, in exploring Special Relativity in functions spaces: f(x,y)dx dy
  2. Nowadays, in `taking the square root' of the metric tensor gμν.
This will eventually boil down to defining functions with number of variables being in R, hence Rx, xR.

To do it, observe that
2={}.
If we write this as
(ϵlogϵ2)={},
and define
logϵN=D
we will have
N=(ϵD)=ϵD={}
which means {} can be safely regarded as the Identity Element of the Cartesian Product.
In particular, this means that the number of subsets of S in a D-dimensional N-valued logic will be
|P(S)|=N|S|=ϵD|S|.
Thus, we define
1:={}.
Then using this logarithm we can transform the Cartesian product Rx, xR to Union: we define logarithm of a set as 
ln(A1):=ln(A{}):=n=1(1)n+1Ann=AA22A33O(x4).
In particular 
ln(R1):=ln(R{}):=n=1(1)n+1Rnn=RR22R33O(R4).

Hence, finally
lnRx=xlnR.

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