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SUO: Re: Relations And Their Divisitudes




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RATD.  Note 26

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Compositional Analysis of Relations (concl.)

We can render the picture of our composition example a little
less impressionistic and a little more realistic in the style
of its representation through the introduction of coordinates,
in other words, concrete names for the objects that we relate
through various orders of relations, 2-adic and 3-adic in the
present instance.

Figure 12 shows the Example with a suitable set of coordinates added:

o-------------------------------------------------o
|                                                 |
|                        o                        |
|                       /|\                       |
|                      / | \                      |
|                     /  |  \                     |
|                    /   |   \                    |
|                   /    |    \                   |
|                  /     |     \                  |
|                 /      |      \                 |
|                o       o       o                |
|                |\     / \     /|                |
|                | \   / F \   / |                |
|                |  \ /  *  \ /  |                |
|                |   \  /*\  /   |                |
|                |  / \//*\\/ \  |                |
|                | /  /\/ \/\  \ |                |
|                |/  ///\ /\\\  \|                |
|        o       X  ///  Y  \\\  Z       o        |
|        |\      7\///   |   \\\/7      /|        |
|        | \      6//    |    \\6      / |        |
|        |  \    //5\    |    /5\\    /  |        |
|        |   \  /// 4\   |   /4 \\\  /   |        |
|        |    \///   3\  |  /3   \\\/    |        |
|        | G  /\/     2\ | /2     \/\  H |        |
|        |   *//\      1\|/1      /\\*   |        |
|        X   *\  Y       o       Y  /*   Z        |
|        7\  *\\ |7             7| //*  /7        |
|         6\ |\\\|6             6|///| /6         |
|          5\| \\.5             5.// |/5          |
|           4.  \.4             4./  .4           |
|            3\  .3             3.  /3            |
|             2\ |2             2| /2             |
|              1\|1             1|/1              |
|                o               o                |
|                                                 |
o-------------------------------------------------o
Figure 12.  F as the Intersection of te(G) and te(H)

In the manner of representation that is accorded to us by means
of these coordinates, we have the following data with regard to
F c X x Y x Z,  G c X x Y,  H c Y x Z.

   F  =  4:3:4  +  4:4:4  +  4:5:4  c  X x Y x Z

   G  =  4:3    +  4:4    +  4:5    c  X x Y

   H  =    3:4  +    4:4  +    5:4  c      Y x Z

Here I have written out the ordered pairs and ordered triples in the syntax
that C.S. Peirce frequently used, where a:b = <a, b> and x:y:z = <x, y, z>.

Let us now verify that all of the proposed definitions, formulas, and other
relationships check out against the concrete data of the composition example.
The ultimate goal is to develop a clearer picture of what is going on in the
formula that expresses the relational composition of 2-adic relations by way
of the projection of the intersection of their respective tacit extensions:

   G o H  =  Proj_XZ (TE_XY.Z (G) |^| TE_YZ.X (H)).

Figure 13 gives the big picture of the composition,
with all of the facets and insets set in one frame:

o-------------------------------------------------o
|                                                 |
|                        o                        |
|                       / \                       |
|                      /   \                      |
|                     /     \                     |
|                    /       \                    |
|                   /         \                   |
|                  /   G o H   \                  |
|                 /             \                 |
|                X       *       Z                |
|                7\     /^\     /7                |
|                 6\   / | \   /6                 |
|                  5\ /  |  \ /5                  |
|                   4.   |   .4                   |
|                    3\  |  /3                    |
|                     2\ | /2                     |
|                      1\|/1                      |
|                        |                        |
|                        |                        |
|                        |                        |
|                       /|\                       |
|                      / | \                      |
|                     /  |  \                     |
|                    /   |   \                    |
|                   /    |    \                   |
|                  /     |     \                  |
|                 /      |      \                 |
|                o       |       o                |
|                |\     /|\     /|                |
|                | \   / F \   / |                |
|                |  \ /  *  \ /  |                |
|                |   \  /*\  /   |                |
|                |  / \//*\\/ \  |                |
|                | /  /\/ \/\  \ |                |
|                |/  ///\ /\\\  \|                |
|        o       X  ///  Y  \\\  Z       o        |
|        |\       \///   |   \\\/       /|        |
|        | \      ///    |    \\\      / |        |
|        |  \    ///\    |    /\\\    /  |        |
|        |   \  ///  \   |   /  \\\  /   |        |
|        |    \///    \  |  /    \\\/    |        |
|        | G  /\/      \ | /      \/\  H |        |
|        |   *//\       \|/       /\\*   |        |
|        X   *\  Y       o       Y  /*   Z        |
|        7\  *\\ |7             7| //*  /7        |
|         6\ |\\\|6             6|///| /6         |
|          5\| \\.5             5.// |/5          |
|           4.  \.4             4./  @4           |
|            3\  .3             3.  /3            |
|             2\ |2             2| /2             |
|              1\|1             1|/1              |
|                o               o                |
|                                                 |
o-------------------------------------------------o
Figure 13.  G o H  =  Proj_XZ (TE(G) |^| TE(H))

All that remains to do now is to check the following
collection of data and derivations against Figure 13.

F  =  4:3:4  +  4:4:4  +  4:5:4

G  =  4:3    +  4:4    +  4:5

H  =    3:4  +    4:4  +    5:4

G o H  =  (4:3 + 4:4 + 4:5)(3:4 + 4:4 + 5:4)

       =  4:4

TE(G)  =  TE_XY.Z (G)

       =  Sum_(z = 1 to 7) (4:3:z + 4:4:z + 4:5:z)

       =  4:3:1 + 4:4:1 + 4:5:1 +
          4:3:2 + 4:4:2 + 4:5:2 +
          4:3:3 + 4:4:3 + 4:5:3 +
          4:3:4 + 4:4:4 + 4:5:4 +
          4:3:5 + 4:4:5 + 4:5:5 +
          4:3:6 + 4:4:6 + 4:5:6 +
          4:3:7 + 4:4:7 + 4:5:7

TE(H)  =  TE_YZ.X (H)

       =  Sum_(x = 1 to 7) (x:3:4 + x:4:4 + x:5:4)

       =  1:3:4 + 1:4:4 + 1:5:4 +
          2:3:4 + 2:4:4 + 2:5:4 +
          3:3:4 + 3:4:4 + 3:5:4 +
          4:3:4 + 4:4:4 + 4:5:4 +
          5:3:4 + 5:4:4 + 5:5:4 +
          6:3:4 + 6:4:4 + 6:5:4 +
          7:3:4 + 7:4:4 + 7:5:4

TE(G) |^| TE(H)  =  4:3:4 + 4:4:4 + 4:5:4

G o H  =  Proj_XZ (TE(G) |^| TE(H))

       =  Proj_XZ (4:3:4 + 4:4:4 + 4:5:4)

       =  4:4

By my lights, anyway, it all checks.

Jon Awbrey

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