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Applied
Mathematics
Applied
1. having a practical purpose or
use; derived from or involved with
actual phenomena: applied
mathematics. [3]
Quantum Arithmetic
Mathematics
The product of observation with intent
to indentify, define, and document
through analysis the subjective and
objective phenomena of form and
quantity including time, space and
position for the purpose of some action
or lack of action. [12]
from Greek
manthanein to learn
Phenomenon
3. (Philosophy) a. the object of
perception, experience, etc [1]
from
Greek phainomenon to appear
Form
1. a. The shape and structure of an
object. [2]
from Latin forma shape,
model
Structure
2. the manner in which the elements of
anything are organized or interrelated.
[3]
Latin structūra=struct(us) to put
together
Act/Action
9. To produce an effect. 7. To operate
or function in a specific way [2]
Latin
āctus, a doing,, a thing done
Entity
That which is perceived or known
or
inferred to be unlike all others.
[10]
from Latin to be
Number Theory
1. (Mathematics)
a concept of quantity that is or can be
derived from a single unit, the sum of a
collection of units, or zero. Every
number occupies a unique position in a
sequence, enabling it to be used in
counting. [1] from Latin numerus
Quantum
2. A quantity or amount. 4.
Something that can be counted or
measured. [2] [Latin, how great; see
quantity.]
Arithmetic
1. The branch of mathematics
concerned with numerical
calculations, such as addition,
subtraction, multiplication, and
division. [1] from Greek arithmētikē,
from arithmein to count, from
arithmos number]
The Logos (λόγος) Imperium
Imperial Corp of Civil Engineers
Liberal Arts Training
Academy
Domain
8
8
Taxonomy
Super Set
A
B
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Architectural Scale
Rule/Ruler
Common
b.Of or relating to the community as a
whole; public:
[2]
from Latin commūnis
general, universal]
Architectural
3. A style and method of design and
construction. 4. Orderly
arrangement of parts; structure. [2]
Earth Common
Multi Dimensional
Quantum Arithmetic
Scale
1.a. A system of ordered marks at
fixed intervals used as a reference
standard in measurement. [2]
from Latin scālae, ladder
Rule
1. a principle or regulation
governing conduct, procedure,
arrangement, etc. 7. ruler (def. 2).
13. to mark with lines, esp. parallel
straight lines, with the aid of a
ruler or the like: to rule paper. [3]
Latin rēgula straight stick, pattern,
derivative of regere to fix the line
of, direct.
Ruler
1. A person who rules or
commands. [1] 2. A straightedged
strip, as of wood or metal, for
drawing straight lines and
measuring lengths. Also called
rule. [2]
3. a person or thing that
rules lines on paper, wood, etc. [3]
Dimension
1. A measurement of the size of
something in a particular direction,
such as the length, width, height,
diameter or depth. [1]
4.
Mathematics a. The least number of
independent coordinates required to
specify uniquely the points in a
space.
5. Physics A physical
property, such as mass, distance,
time, or a combination thereof,
regarded as a fundamental measure
of a physical quantity. [2]
from
Latin dīmētīrī, to measure out
Coordinates
1. Any of a set of two or more numbers
used to determine the position of a
point in a space of a dimension through
a system of lines or references. [2]
References
In connection with; in relation to.
[2]
6. (Philosophy) a. The relation
between a word, phrase, or symbol
and the object or idea to which it
refers
7. a. A source of information
or facts. [1]
One Dimensional
Quantum Arithmetic
Super Set
Sets
Sub Set
Molecular
0
1
2
3
3 x 2 =
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
1
2
1
0
0
Quantum
2. A quantity or amount. 4.
Something that can be counted or
measured. [2] [Latin, how great; see
quantity.]
Imperial Logos
Common
Analog Calculation
Devices
Two Dimensional
Quantum
Arithmetic
Multi Dimensional
Quantum
Arithmetic
Three Dimensional
Quantum
Arithmetic
Calculate/Compute
3. To make for a deliberate purpose;
design. 1. To perform a
mathematical process. [2]
from
Latin calculus, small stone used in
reckoning
Reckon
1. To make a calculation. [2]
from
Old English gerecenian, to recount,
arrange
Analog
Of, relating to, or being a device in
which data or a signal is
represented by continuously
variable, measurable, physical
quantities, such as length, width,
etc [2]. 3. displaying a readout by a
pointer on a scale. [12]
from Greek
analogos, proportionate
Device
1. An object designed and
manufactured to perform one or more
functions. [2 ]
from Latin dīvīsus,
dīvīsa, to divide, separate; see divide.
Molecular
Molecular
Super Set
Sets
Sets
.1.
.2.
.3.
.4.
.5.
.6.
.7.
.8.
.9.
.A.
.B.
.1.
.1.
.2.
.3.
.4.
.5.
.6.
.7.
.8.
.9.
.A.
.B.
.1.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A
B
10
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
10
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