02/21/2008, 11:04 PM
quickfur Wrote:This isn't really related to zeration per se, but some time ago I searched for an operator ♦ over which addition is distributive (i.e., a+(b♦c) = (a+b)♦(a+c)). (I guess my motivation was that just as exponentiation distributes over multiplication, and multiplication distributes over addition, addition should also distribute over an operation that may be regarded to be, in some sense, "before" addition.)
Eventually, I came upon the definition:. As you can verify,
.
Yes, you are right, that it is possible to construct this operator. It is a classical homomorphism of addition with using function exp(x). I researched in 90th years application of this operator and of some others for upgrade numerical solution systems of the differential equations. Good the outcome was with a homomorphism on the basis function ln(x).
However, this operator (a homomorphism of addition) is not Zeration. Moreover, application Zeration has allowed to achieve more simple algorithms of a homomorphism methods numerical solution of the differential equations and their systems. These researches are available in my monography (in Russian).
bo198214 Wrote:Can you btw show me, how you derived the commutativity of zeration?
Thanks for a problem on commutability Zeration.
Originally, I would like to note, that violation of logic is correctly noted:
For the last case we have
Zeration it has been created at learning Tetration in 1987.
I developed algorithm evaluation superradical of the radical similar to an evaluation:
After a successful evaluation of the superradical on this algorithm, I have decided to calculate x/2:
Here it is necessary to apply operation by a level below addition.
At definition there were problems:
1.
2. How to install or refute a commutability?
3. How to solve the equation:
The hint on a problem 2 and 3 has Tetration.
For this purpose we shall recollect a known limit:
From it follows, that the superradical from
Similar association can be observed, reducing a rank of operation:
Here it is necessary to pay attention, that at a limit there is an operation of type "radical", in summary type "radical", but on a rank below. As there is "paradox" in operation "addition" on number 1, and on number of repetitions 2 and more - is not present, it is necessary to assume, that on infinite number of repetitions on operation "addition" there will be no paradox. We shall write:
Further, from the given legitimacies it is possible to install, that Zeration it is commutative. For this purpose we shall consider two functions at various values
For operations "division" and "subtraction":
From the reduced example, follows, that inverses operations of type "log" at identical values of argument have constant value. Inverse operation of type "radical" has variable values at a modification of identical arguments and is equal to a constant in case of coincidence with operation of type "log", that is commutabilities.
From a limit
If Zeration it is commutative
bo198214 Wrote:No, thats not a strict consequence. The following is a strict consequence:You write n> 1 and safely expand "n" up to complex? You can seriously make matching of any complex number with 1?
We start with the axiom
ao(ao(ao......))) = a+n for integer n>1 (and a being real or complex)
then we conclude
ao(a+n)=a+n+1
KAR
P.s. I bring an apology, for quality of computer translation on English.