Direct product | This is defined by (4.2) and (4.3) in Section 4.2. It is denoted by two different approaches:
This may equally be called the dot product rule, as the symbols suggests. |
Encapsulation | When a set of multiplication operation has been carried out, the emerging parent sequence encapsulates its inherent complexity. This can be analysed by reducemental analysis in terms of its order, which is composed of encapsulated degree, encapsulated generation. When a parent sequence is re-operated by multiplication, it creates layers of encapsulation. In general, reducemental analysis is capable of keeping the track of the last generation and degree. |
Generation | Generation is an important dimension of arithmetic calculus and refers to the number of times that a sequence is regenerated. |
Interoperability | Arithmetic calculus unearths a highly interoperable world of mathematics. The role of the sequences of counter is normally self-evident when the interconnectivity of one sequence is sought from another one. However, this is not so for the sequences of invariants. This leads to another set of very interesting operations, termed in the paper as interoperability. |
Leading terms | Consider the finite sequence: |
Leading zone | One of the zones among the many zones in Difference Table as delineated in Table 7.1 in generic terms. This is located on the reducemental direction of Transitional Diagonal 1. |
Kernel | A kernel is not a sequence but the very final residue of a sequence when subjected to generations of reducement. Kernels measure the complexity of a sequence. Another term to kernel is building blocks. |
Level | In combinatoric operator, the level refers to the finite and distinct objects, from which a smaller set is selected (this is referred to as the base). |
Natural numbers | This is simply the numbers as used in natural language. They are 1, 2, 3, ××× |
Order | The order of a combinatoric operator is the difference between its level and its base. It combined degree and generation, the three of which are the key for specifying a sequence. |
Priming | Conversion of a kernel to a sequence, where the kernel is not a sequence yet. |
Parent sequence | This is the top line in Difference Table. |
Recursive sequences | Recursive sequences are incomplete sequences and often look like the work in hand but more is expected to be done. |
Reducement | This term is introduced in this paper and is equivalent to differentiation. |
Reducemental | This term is introduced in this paper and is equivalent to genetics of living things. |
Reducemental analysis | This is equivalent to dimensional analysis in physical sciences. Through this analysis, an overarching view is taken of a sequence of natural numbers but the relevant analysis has not been detailed in this paper. |
Regeneration | This is a variation of convolution, in which there is no dipping. The regeneration operator is defined by (4.6) in Section 4.1.2. |
Regenerating Zone | This refers to alleles located between Transitional Diagonal 2 and 3. In this zone, the size of the allele remain constant. |
Regenerating product | This is defined by (4.4) in Section 4.3. It is denoted by: |