Differential Logic • Discussion 4

Re: Differential Logic • 2
Re: Peirce ListMauro Bertani

MB:
About Lobe Connective and Node Connective and their consequences,
I have a question:

You say that genus and species are evaluated by the proposition \texttt{(} a \texttt{,(} b \texttt{),(} c \texttt{))}.

The following proposition would no longer be appropriate:  a \texttt{(} b \texttt{,} c \texttt{)}.

And another question about differential calculus:

When we talk about A and \mathrm{d}A we talk about A and \texttt{(} A \texttt{)}
or is it more similar to A and B \, ?

Dear Mauro,

The proposition \texttt{(} a \texttt{,(} b \texttt{),(} c \texttt{))} describes a genus a divided into species b and c.

The proposition a \texttt{(} b \texttt{,} c \texttt{)} says a is always true while just one of b or c is true.

The first proposition leaves space between the whole universe and the genus a
while the second proposition identifies the genus a with the whole universe.

The differential proposition \mathrm{d}A is one we use to describe a change of state
(or a state of change) from A to \texttt{(} A \texttt{)} or the reverse.

Resources

cc: CyberneticsOntolog • Peirce (1) (2) (3) (4)Structural ModelingSystems Science
cc: FB | Differential LogicLaws of Form

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