In article <e8e9544e-c94f-47fc-81e7-673ad702706e@r8g2000vbj.googlegroups.com>, WM <mueckenh@rz.fh-augsburg.de> wrote:
> On 10 Mrz., 01:37, Virgil <vir...@ligriv.com> wrote: > > > And where is WM's proof that some mapping from the set of all binary > > sequences to the set of all paths of a CIBT is a linear mapping? > > WM several times claimed it but cannot seem to prove it. > > You will not understand it. Or you will deny the definition. Or you > will simply make trouble as your well-known favourite occupation. > Therefore I said EOD with respect to this topic. > > If ax + by exists, then f(ax + by) = af(x) + bf(y). > If ax + by does not exists, then f(ax + by) and af(x) + bf(y) do not > exist. > This is my definition of isomorphism. > Accept it or not, understand it or not.
It may be WM's definition of "isomorphism", but how is that relevant without showing that such a mapping exists between the relevant sets and that it is an isomorphism? Which he has not done!
WM has claimed that a mapping from the set of all infinite binary sequences to the set of paths of a CIBT is a linear mapping. In order to show that such a mapping is a linear mapping, WM must first show that the set of all binary sequences is a vector space and that the set of paths of a CIBT is also a vector space, which he has not done and apparently cannot do, and thene show that his mapping satisfies f(ax + by) = af(x) + bf(y), where a and b are arbitrary members of the field of scalars and x and y are binary sequences and f(x) and f(y) are paths in a CIBT.
By the way, WM, what are ax and by and ax+by when x and y are binary sequences?
If a = 1/3 and x is binary sequence, what is ax ? and if f(x) is a path in a CIBT, what is af(x)?
Until these and a few other issues are settled, WM will still have failed to justify his claim of a LINEAR mapping from the set (but not yet proved to be vector space) of binary sequences to the set (but not yet proved to be vector space) of paths ln a CIBT. --
