Re: Dick Lipton & Ken Regan • (1) • (2)
Supplied by the cache of definitions from Post 1, I can return to the passage from (2) that seemed to jog a bit of memory and see if what I imagined I saw there makes any sense.
Let us use to denote those
such that
Obviously the following is true:
There must be a better notation than — we are open to suggestions. Any?
I responded to their query about a better notation for in a series of comments along the following lines:
I think is just the set of places where the partial differential of
with respect to
is
See Tables A9 and A10 in my article on Differential Logic and Dynamic Systems.
For example, look at which is just the logical conjunction
In this case,
This means that crossing the boundary of will change the value of
exactly in those places where
is true.
The See a Number, Make a Set principle leads to the following observation, that an arbitrary set of cells in a venn diagram or an arbitrary set of vertices in a -cube is described by a proposition or a boolean function as its fiber of
so the above types of differential operators take us from propositions to propositions, in other words, they stay within the same general datatype.
To be continued …
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