Sekinan Table

Monday, 30 October 2017

Descriptiveness

Descriptiveness

TANAKA Akio

1 Automaton of language is expressed by perfect <descriptiveness>.

2 What is descriptiveness is that all elements of language consist of clearly countable <finiteness>.

3 Finite elements of language generate <infiniteness> of language.

4 In <Quantum Theory for Language>, <infiniteness> of language is expressed by <free movement> of <quantum>.

5 <Free movement> is expressed by <locus> of <quantum>.

6 <Locus> is expressed by <coordinate system>.

7 Therefore all movements of <quantum> is expressed by the <coordinate value>.

8 <Center> of <coordinate system> is located in the real world.

9 <Quantum> is finite. <Locus> is infinite.

10 <Language of Quantum Theory for Language> generates <infinite> language by <finite> <Quantum>.

11 <Locus> is changeable infinitely. It is called <small drift>.

12 <Center> is changeable infinitely. It is called <big drift>.

13 <Language> is changeable infinitely in <Quantum Theory for Language>.

14 <Quantum> is controlled by <frame> of <initial condition>.

15 <Frame> is static, portable and copy-capable in fixed condition.

16 <Frame> generates <quantum>’s movement by input of information from outside.

17 <Quantum> needs energy for its movement.

18<Locus> of <quantum> is rewritable to <frame>.

19 <Frame> is <fixation>.

20 <Quantum> is <fluctuation>.

21 <Frame> and <quantum> make new language.

22 The language is named <twin language>.

23 <Twin language> shall be a foundation for automaton of language by its <descriptiveness>.

TOKYO March 10, 2005

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org

Conversation

Conversation

TANAKA Akio

1 Automaton of language is shown by the free conversation between two.

2 Here an example of automaton is presented, conversation between a guide (automaton speaker) and a visitor to A town.

3 Sequence is shown below.

1) A guide has proper information of A town.

2) He (guide) has personality. – I like this town, because there is a splendid hill containing many living being such as birds, butterfly, trees, flowers and so forth.

3) He has <frame> of language. <Frame> is a type of a dictionary, for example like Collins Dictionary which has always renewed vocabulary, named Collins Internet dictionary.

4) He always generates <quantum> from <frame>.

5) A visitor questions. –Where am I?

6) He (guide) thinks about the question.

7) The question is analyzed by him.

[where] “Questionable information”

[am] “Inflectional information”

[I] “Definite information”

8) He answers like below.

“Definite info.” <from I to you> -You

“Inflectional info.” <from am to are> -are

“Questionable info.” <from where to clock tower> -at clock tower.

9) [At] is inserted from his(guide) dictionary’s <grammar>.

10) –You are at clock tower. This expression is <quantum> which needs energy for dynamism.

4 <Quantum>’s energy is prepared by electricity, for example a kind of voltage, difference of which makes different digital information to others.

5 In automaton of language, all of language is sent by the form of <quantum>.

6 <Quantum> is a set of units which consists of a finite number.

7 Each <quantum> has a closed information. <Quantum> is in a fixed condition.

8 Change of language is expressed by the distance and movement of <quantum>.

9 Quanta, a set of <quantum>s is finite. Therefore All of quanta can be descriptive.

10 <Descriptiveness> is essential for <Quantum Theory for Language>.

11 <Descriptiveness> will be presented by the new Essay in a short while.

TOKYO March 7, 2005

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org

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

Recognition

Recognition

TANAKA Akio

1 Language consists of static <frame> and dynamic <quantum>.

2 When <frame> is recognized by <energy>, <quantum> begins moving.

3 <Energy> is inputted through human or electrical power.

4 <Frame> has <element>s which give information to <quantum>.

5 <Element>s generate <quantum> in a language <system>.

6 <System> has several coordinate axes.

7 <Quantum>’s location is determined by coordinate values.

8 <Frame> and <quantum> make a pair.

9 <Frame> is a figure which contains information to generate <quantum>.

10 <Quantum> is a unit of composite which contains <meaning> and <grammar>.

11 <Frame> is the source material of language, but not language itself.

12<Frame> keeps a fixed condition and is possible to move.

13 <Frame> resembles bar code, but differs in the following 14-21.

14 <Frame> has independent information of a set of <meaning> and <grammar>.

15 <Frame> is static and fixed, but generates dynamic <quantum> in <system>.

16 Now <frame> is expressed by [ ], and <quantum> is expressed by / /.

17 For example, when I make one new <frame> [ I go school yesterday], <quantum> is generated to / I went to school yesterday/ by <meaning> and <grammar> in information of <frame>.

18 <Quantum> is one of automatic language generating machine from functional view.

19 Ideally <frame> should be recognized in an instant by optical condition.

20 <Frame> should be made as a set of <ideogram>.

21 <Ideogram> has <vocabulary> and <dictionary> as a form of enlarged <meaning> and <grammar>.

22 One application of this concept is thinkable for hospital.

23 Medical charts are a <frame>. Charts are rewritten daily. Rewritten work is a <quantum>. <Quantum> is fixed in an instant to another <frame>.

24 <Frame>-<quantum> flow chart resembles a current computer system, but differs in the following 25-30.

25 Recognition of <frame> is done under a fixed condition, and do not use dynamic device.

26 Movement of <quantum> is done under simple <energy> system using inputting device.

27 Result of <quantum> is remained as a new <frame>.

28 <Quantum> will move on a little device, not the current computer.

29 Devices do not use dynamic methods, excluding inputting device.

30 All system is basically put under solid condition.

TOKYO March 4, 2005

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org

Frame

Frame

TANAKA Akio

1 Language has two states. One is static and the other is dynamic.

2 The static state on language is substantial and unchangeable on the paper, can, bottle and so forth. This state is called <frame> of language.

3 The dynamic state on language is energetic and movable in human mind, electric machine and so forth. This state is called <quantum> of language.

4 Frame has essential information for language, namely meaning and time, to let quantum move.

5 Frame can be set, printed and moved everywhere like a juice bottle label.

6 Frame is not energetic by itself. Unless outer energy is inputted, frame is fixed and at rest for ever.

7 Frame is an essential part of language but is not the whole of language.

8 Language consists of frame and quantum.

9 Frame is not changeable. Change of language occurs in the state of quantum.

10 <Word> and <sentence> is the two major change of quantum.

Tokyo February 27, 2005

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org

[Postscript April 5, 2008]

On the theme <frame>, refer to the next.

Operator Algebra / Note 4 / Frame Operator / Tokyo April 2, 2008

Case /1/ Frame

Substantiality Dedicated to SAPIR Edward

Substantiality

Dedicated to SAPIR Edward

TANAKA Akio

1 Substance of language is completion which possesses the distance from the real world.

2 The distance is sustained by the fixation for which meaning and time are abstracted.

3 If language has not distance, language appears and disappears following the real world proceeding.

4 Language is substantially unchangeable. Changeability occurs on surrounding.

5 The distance is measured by the longitude from the real world to the substantiality that meaning and time possess.

6 Substantiality is a frame of language.

7 Substantiality is free from the real world.

8 Substantiality is powered by outer energy.

9 Powered substantiality moves complied with possessed command, namely meaning and time.

10 Powered moving substantiality of language is called <quantum>.

11 The idea of quantum is partially realized by <bar code system> in the supermarket or bookstore.

12 Substantiality is bar code of can or book. Outer energy is bar code reader. Quantum moves in a cash register. Language generates price addition in the real world.

13 Bar code is not language. Bar code is substantiality of language. Bar code does not move by itself. When bar code reader becomes energetic, bar code generates <quantum> in a cash register. Language, namely, price-additional-work, starts at bookstore of station front in the bustling evening.

Tokyo February 27, 2005

For the Memory of Tanashi Station Front Street February 26, 2005

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.com

Grammar Dedicated to CHINO Eiichi

Grammar

Dedicated to CHINO Eiichi

TANAKA Akio

Quantum has fixed factors, meaning and time.

Between two quanta, connection or separation is worked and a word or a sentence generates.

Arrangement of quanta /xue/, /xiao/ and /xue/ generates a word and a sentence.

Quantum /xue/ means <learn> in English. Quantum /xiao/ means <building> in English.

Quantum /xue/ and /xiao/ generate a word [[xue xiao]]. The latter quantum /xue/ adds next and generates a sentence[ [[xue xiao]] xue ]. A sentence means <(At) school (we) learn.> in English.

Short time-long time succession is accessible structure. Therefore connection phenomenon occurs.

Long time-short time succession is non-accessible structure. Therefore separation phenomenon occurs.

I formally assumed that separation occurs on a different floor in a two-dimensional world. Now I assume that separation occurs under a state of leap in a three-dimensional world.

A short-time quantum has a short longitude. A long-time quantum has a long time longitude.

Connection is a going-away movement from the datum point, namely, axis 0 on a coordinate system.

Separation is a going-near movement to the datum point, namely, axis 0 on a coordinate system.

Now I assume that <word> is a <going-away-from-coordinate’s-origin> movement that is a normal condition in the language world. Therefore generation of <word> is the enlargement of the language world.

Now I assume that <sentence> is a <going-near-from-coordinate’s-origin> movement that is a non-normal condition in the language world. Therefore generation of <sentence> is the reduction of the language world. Generation of <sentence> is a movement toward the real world. End of <sentence> is bordered on the real world.

Grammar is the situation of quantum’s movement.

Grammar is transient.

Grammar ends when <sentence> ends.

Grammar needs energy, after-grammar situation does not need any energy.

Tokyo February 20, 2005

Tokyo February 28, 2005 Revised

Tokyo March 3, 2008 Revised

Sekinan Research Field of Language

www.sekinan.org

Postscript March 3, 2008

[Reference]

Model Simplified Level 2