Friday, 25 April 2025

Invitation to Escalator Language and Symmetry Flow Language

 


Invitation to Escalator Language and Symmetry Flow Language

TANAKA Akio

 


On Symmetry of Time in Language

Time Symmetry Conjecture

Closed String, Worldsheet and Worldvolume on Escalator Language

Premise for Symmetry Flow in Language

Riemannian Metric, Flow and Entropy


For more Details

Escalator Language Theory Group

Symmetry Flow Language Group

Symmetry Flow Language 2 Group

Papers Line up

Past Work

  

Data Arranged Tokyo January 6, 2008

 

 

 


Invitation to Aurora theory

 


Invitation to Aurora theory

TANAKA Akio


 

Basis of Projective Space Language

Dictron and Aurora

Aurora Plane

Dictron and Time

Distance and Time

 

For more Details

Aurora Theory Group

Aurora Time Theory Group

 

Papers Line up

Past Work

 

Data Arranged Tokyo January 6, 2008

Invitation to Algebraic Linguistics

 


Invitation to Algebraic Linguistics

TANAKA Akio

 

Preparation

Lineation

Property of Quantum

Place where Quantum of Language Exists

Associative Law

Note

Distance

Space

Point

Point Space

C*-Algebra

Consideration

Universe

Time Symmetry Conjecture

Coset

Sentence versus Word

Deep Fissure between Word and Sentence

Endomorphism

Prospect

Guarantee of Language

Mirror Theory

AntiWorld

True and False

Time

Imaginary Time and Imaginary Space

Supplementary Papers Groups

Diagram of Quantum Theory for Language

Premise for Frame-Quantum Theory

On SAPIR and KARCEVSKIJ

For KARCEVSKIJ

Prague Theory

Duplicability Theory

Frame-Sentence Language

Quantum Linguistics

Quantum Semsntics

Tube-Ring Theory

Obi Theory

Language and Spacetime

Cell Theory

Algrbraic Linguistics

Distance Theory Algebraically Supplemented

Noncommutative Distance Theory

 

Data Arranged Tokyo January 1, 2008

Invitation by Theme-Time

 Invitation by Theme-Time

cf. Invitation by Theme-Distance
     
Invitation by Theoretical Development

TANAKA Akio 

On Time in Language

On Time Property Inherent in Characters

Time Theory

Time

Time

Clockwise Language and Anticlockwise Language

Supersurface, String and Knot including Longitude and Time

Dictron and Time

Distance and Time

Why Human Time Flows Fast and Slow on Occasion

10 Time on Aurora

11 Imaginary Time and Imaginary Space

12 Opened Time and Closed Time

13 Escalator Language and Time

14 Turning Point of Time

15 Time Symmetry Conjecture

16 Shift of Time

17 Construction of Spacetime

18 Time Flow in Word

19 Meaning Variation and Time Shift in Word as Homotopy

20 Time Shift of Meaning in Moduli Space

21 TOMONAGA's Super Multi-time Theory 

Data First Arranged at Tokyo January 6, 2008 

Invitation by Theme-Distance

 Invitation by Theme-Distance

cf. Invitation by Theme-Time
     
Invitation by Theoretical Development

TANAKA Akio 

On Distance in Language

Distance Theory

Reversion Theory

Prague Theory

Warp Theory

Distance

Bend

Distance 

Data First Arranged at Tokyo February 20, 2008

Invitation to This Site Concerning Quantum Theory for Language

  

Invitation to This Site

 

Concerning Quantum Theory for Language

 

TANAKA Akio

 

 

Prototheory

On Time Property Inherent in Characters

 

Formation

Quantum Theory for Language Synopsis

 

Expansion

Distance Theory

Mirror Theory

Reversion Theory

Warp Theory

Time Theory

 

Application

Prague Theory

Prague Theory 2

Prague Theory 3

 

Foundation

Direction

Individuality

 

Offer to

SAUSSURE        Uniformity

SAPIR        Changeability

KARCEVSKIJ        Time

 

 

 

TOKYO January 24, 2005

 

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org

Individuality

 Individuality

 

TANAKA Akio

 

 

1 A quantum is located in a coordinate system.

2 A system has three axes. Lineation is x-axis. Concreteness is y-axis. Combination is z-axis.

3 Properties of three axes are fundamentally expressed in the paper of Quantum Theory for Language Synopsis.

4 Three axes determine a location of a quantum.

5 A quantum has a direction and a longitude.

6 A direction expresses an actuality inherent in a quantum.  A longitude expresses a time inherent in a quantum.

7 A quantum which has the maximum longitude starts the movement toward a center of a coordinate system.  

8 When the former quantum touches the next quantum, connection or separation occurs between the two quanta.

9 Connection and separation obey connection rule and separation rule of quanta.

10 The direction of quanta obeys the direction of a quantum which has stronger longitude between the two quanta.

11 The movement of quanta toward a center of a system is expressed individually by the locus of quanta.

12 A sentence is expressed by a locus of a set of quanta.

13 Different set of quanta is expressed by the different locus.

14 Individuality of sentences is guaranteed by the locus of quanta.

15 End of a sentence is a quanta’s return to a center of a system.

 

 

Tokyo January 10, 2005

 

Sekinan Research Field of Language

 

www.sekinan.org

Honen-in Temple

 Honen-in Temple



                                       Photo: Gate of Honen-yin at Kyoto in Early Spring

Honen realized that Nenbutsu, the recitation of Buddha Amitabha’s name, was the only way to Jodo, the Pure Land of Buddhism. He was exiled by the establishment but finally returned to Kyoto a few months before his death 1212.

                                   (C) Sekinan Research Field of Language 2003-2007 

Sekinan Research Field of Language

 Sekinan Research Field of Language

SekinanSekinan Rerearch Field of Language

Current Work

[Linguistic Note]

Recent Work

[Language and Spacetime[Symmetry Flow Language] [Symmetry Flow Language 2] [Cell Theory]

Other work

0[Invitation to Quantum Linguistics][Origination of Quantum Linguistics]

1[Quantum Theory for Language]

2[Quantum Linguistics] [Quantum Language] [Quantum Language Machine] [Robot Language]

3[Cube Theory] [Obi Theory] [Quantum Semantics] [Topological Semantics] [Tube-Ring Theory][Supersurface and Language]

4[Aurora Theory] [Aurora Time Theory] [Escalator Language Theory]

Library

Ideogram

 Ideogram

 

TANAKA Akio

 

 

1 <Ideogram> is a unit for <frame> of language.

2 <Ideogram> is a figure which has two parts, <meaning> and <grammar>.

3 As a figure, <ideogram> is recognized in an instant.

4 <Ideogram> generates <quantum> in <system>.

5 Now there are 5 <ideogram>s, namely, [ I, meet, he, library, yesterday].

6 There becomes <quantum>, namely, / I meet he library yesterday. /

7 New <quantum> returns to <ideogram> .

8 New <ideogram>s are 6, [ I, meet. he. library, yesterday, I meet he library yesterday ].

9 There add 3<ideogram>s. [met, him, at].

10 New <quantum> is generated, / I met him at library yesterday. / .

11 <Ideogram> is static and fixed but <quantum> is dynamic and changeable.

12 <Quantum> needs energy for its dynamism but does not need dynamic devices.

13 <Ideogram> resembles Nintendo’s FAMICON, but differs in the following 14-18.

14 <Ideogram> is a source of <language>.

14 <Ideogram> is a part of automatic language generating machine.

15 <Ideogram> is a figure which is scanned and reproduced easily.

16 <Ideogram>’s inputting devices are various, such as typing, voice inputting, manual writing, pictograph and so forth. 

17 <Ideogram> can install to language-answering-devices, such as telephone, vending machine, showing-way-machine and so forth. Answer is always individually different for the most adequate purpose.

18 <Ideogram>’s <grammar> is possible to be written as a sophisticated figure which is transformed to easy-readable style.

19 <Ideogram>’s <meaning> is enlarged by the adding-from-old-to-new system. See upper No.5-10.

 

 

 

TOKYO March 4, 2005

 

Sekinan Research Field of Language

 

www.sekinan.org

 

Holomorphic Meaning Theory 3 Continuity of Meaning 12th for KARCEVSKIJ Sergej

 Holomorphic Meaning Theory 3

 

Continuity of Meaning

12th for KARCEVSKIJ Sergej

 

TANAKA Akio

 

1

Set     X

Family of subsets of X     M

When M satisfies the next <1>(i)(ii)(iii), M is called σ-field.

<1>

(i) XØ M

(ii) aM  XAM

(iii) An(n=1, 2, …) n=1 AnM

XM ) is called measurable space.

Function over M     μ

When μ satisfies the next <2>(i)(ii)(iii), μ is called measure over measurable space ( XM ).

(i) μ (A)[0,]

(ii) μ (0) = 0

(iii) AnAAm = 0  (nm)

μ (n=1 An) = Σn=1 μ (A)

XM, μ ) is called measure space.

When measure space satisfies the next <3>(i), it is called complete measure space.

(i) AMμ (A) = 0  BA, μ (B) = 0

<2>(iii) is called complete additive or σ additive.

2

Measure space that is all the measure is 1 is called probability space.

Measure that all the measure is 1 is called probability measure.

3

Set     Ω that is called whole possibility

Element of Ω     ω that is called sample point

σ-field      F

Element of F     that is called event

Function over F   P 

Measure for AF     () that is called probability      

4

 

 

Tokyo June 22, 2008

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org

Holomorphic Meaning Theory 2 11th for KARCEVSKIJ Sergej

 Holomorphic Meaning Theory 2

 

11th for KARCEVSKIJ Sergej

 

TANAKA Akio

 

1

Open set of Cn     Ω

Holomorphic function over Ω     f

Set of all the holomorphic function over Ω     A Ω )

Open set     ⊂ Ω

fU ) is called ’s divisor class at U.

Divisor class is notated by D ( f).

2

n-dimensional polydisk is defined by the next.

Open set {z | | zj-aj | < r,  1j}

n-dimensional polydisk is notated by (ar) (r = (r1, …, rn))

(0, 1) is notated by .

××∆  (Number of ∆ is n.)

(ar) and are biholomorphic equivalent.

Hartogs figure      Tε = {(z1z2 2 | |z1| <ε}

When holomorphic map from Hartogs figure to Ω is always expanded to holomorphic map from ∆ 2 to ΩΩ is called Hartogs pseudo-convex.

3

C is Hartogs pseudo-convex.

Cn is Hartogs pseudo-convex.

Holomorphic open set is Hartogs pseudoconvex.

4

Subharmonic function is defined by the next.

Open set at complex plane     Ω

Semicontinuous function that is valued at [-∞, ∞)     ψ : Ω  [-∞, ∞)

  Ω

ψ(z )  (+ re)

5

Plurisubharmonic function is defined by the next.

Open set at complex plane     Ω

Semicontinuous function that is valued at [-∞, ∞)     ψ : Ω  [-∞, ∞)

(z, ωΩ×Cn

Function     ψ( z+ζω )

When  ψ( z+ζω ) is subharmornic as ζ ‘s function, ψ( z+ζω ) is called plurisubharmonic function.

Set of all the plurisubharmonic functions      PSH (Ω)

6

What Ω is pseudoconvex is defined by the next.

Continuous plurisubharmonic function     ψ : Ω → R

Arbitrary cR

Ωψc : = {zΩ |ψ(z) < c }

Ωψc is relatively compact in Ω .

7

Pseudoconvex open set     Ω

H(ΩZ) = {0}

Open subset of Ω     U

g A(U)

Element of A(U)    f

When V(g) is closed set of Ω, there exists D ( f).g.

8

Locally finite open ball     Bj B (pjRj)

Family of Bj     { B}= 1

Ω = 1 Bj

BV(gØ  B U

gj A(Bj) is defined by the next.

g= g | Bj  (BV(g) ≠ Ø)

g= 1    (BV(g) = Ø) 

gjk A(BjBk) : = gj / gk  (BjBk ≠ Ø)

BjBis convex and simply connected.

gjk has not zero point.

(j, k) has one to one correspond with branch ujk of loggjk

uijk over Bi BjBis defined by the next.

uijk : = uij + ujk+ uki

9

Language is defined by the next.

Meaning minimum : = Bj   

Word : = gjk

Sentence : = uijk

 

[References]

Reversion Analysis Theory / Tokyo June 8, 2008

Reversion Analysis Theory 2 / Tokyo June 12, 2008

Holomorphic Meaning Theory / Tokyo June 15, 2008

 

Tokyo June 19, 2008

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org