| the {pan n-agonal associated} hypercubes of order 4 | ||||
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For this investigation I use the hypercube notation, further we have the constants: s = mn-1 S = m(mn-1)/2 = 2s (for m=4) |
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| associated | complementary value reside in associated position | |||
| [ji] = s - [j(m-1-i)] | ||||
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[j(i+m/2)] = s - [j(m-1-(i+m/2))] = s - [j(m/2-1-i)] which means {associated} invariant under @[j0,k(m/2)] |
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| monagonal sum | sums in monagonal direction | |||
| l=0∑m [ji,kl; #k=1] = S | ||||
| n-agonal sums | sums in n-agonal directions | |||
| l=0∑m [n-10,ji]+l<n-11,k1,q-1> = S | hyperoctant equalities | |||
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hyperoctant sumpairs |
equal sums of pairs of numbers in every hyperoctant | |||
| [j0,k0]+[j0,k1]= [j1,k1]+[j1,k0] | ||||
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proof: (#k=1) two n-agonal sums: [n-10,ji,k1]+[n-11,j(i+1),k2]+ [n-12,j(i+2),k3]+[n-13,j(i+3),k0]=S [n-10,ji,k0]+[n-11,j(i+1),k3]+ [n-12,j(i+2),k2]+[n-13,j(i+3),k1]=S [n-10,ji,k1]+[n-11,j(i+1),k2]+ (s-[n-11,j(3-(i+2)),k0])+(s-[n-10,j(3-(i+3)),k3])=S [n-10,ji,k0]+[n-11,j(i+1),k3]+ (s-[n-11,j(3-(i+2)),k1])+(s-[n-10,j(3-(i+3)),k2])=S [n-10,ji,k1]+[n-11,j(i+1),k2] = [n-11,j(3-(i+2)),k0]+[n-10,j(3-(i+3)),k3] [n-10,ji,k0]+[n-11,j(i+1),k3] = [n-11,j(3-(i+2)),k1]+[n-10,j(3-(i+3)),k2] i=0: (focussing on 1st hyperoctant) [n-10,j0,k1]+[n-11,j1,k2] = [n-11,j1,k0]+[n-10,j0,k3] [n-10,j0,k0]+[n-11,j1,k3] = [n-11,j1,k1]+[n-10,j0,k2] monagonal sum: [j0] connected [j0,k0]+[j0,k1]+ [j0,k2]+[j0,k3]=S [j0,k0]+[j0,k1]+ ([j0,k0]+[j1,k3]-[j1,k1])+ ([j0,k1]+[j1,k2]-[j1,k0])=S 2([j0,k0]+[j0,k1])+ ([j1,k3]+[j1,k2])- ([j1,k1]+[j1,k0])= 2([j0,k0]+[j0,k1])+ (S-2([j1,k1]+[j1,k0]))=S [j0,k0]+[j0,k1]= [j1,k1]+[j1,k0] other hyperoctants follow from the generality of this argument and put onto other aspects of the thypercubes as well as panrelocations @[j2,l0] on any of these aspects. Q.E.D. |
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n=3 k=0: [0,0,0]+[0,0,1]=[1,1,1]+[1,1,0] k=1: [0,0,0]+[0,1,0]=[1,1,1]+[1,0,1] k=2: [0,0,0]+[1,0,0]=[1,1,1]+[0,1,1] |
n=4 k=0: [0,0,0,0]+[0,0,0,1]=[1,1,1,1]+[1,1,1,0] k=1: [0,0,0,0]+[0,0,1,0]=[1,1,1,1]+[1,1,0,1] k=2: [0,0,0,0]+[0,1,0,0]=[1,1,1,1]+[1,0,1,1] k=3: [0,0,0,0]+[1,0,0,0]=[1,1,1,1]+[0,1,1,1] |
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hyperoctant differences |
differences between hyperoctants | |||
| [ji,k0]-[ji,k2] = [j(1-i),k1]-[j(1-i),k3] | ||||
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proof: (#k=1) from the above: [n-10,j0,k1]+[n-11,j1,k2] = [n-11,j1,k0]+[n-10,j0,k3] [n-10,j0,k0]+[n-11,j1,k3] = [n-11,j1,k1]+[n-10,j0,k2] [n-10,j0,k1]-[n-10,j0,k3] = [n-11,j1,k0]-[n-11,j1,k2] [n-10,j0,k0]-[n-10,j0,k2] = [n-11,j1,k1]-[n-11,j1,k3] which simplifies to ji ε [0,1] [ji,k0]-[ji,k2] = [j(1-i),k1]-[j(1-i),k3] Q.E.D. |
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| these difference equations propagates through the entire hypercube. | ||||
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NOTE: PRELIMINAIRY STATEMENTS NEED TO BE SCRUTINIZED a parametric point of view analoguous to <Francis Gaspalou>'s cube might look like: concider the folowing hypercube cells: [j0],[j0,k1],[j0,k2] and [j0,k1,l1] #k=#l=1 then: hyperoctant sumpairs: [l0,j0,k0]+[l0,j0,k1]= [l1,j1,k1]+[l1,j1,k0] => [l1,j1,k1]=[l1,j0,k0]+ [l1,j0,k1]-[l0,j1,k0] [l0,j0,k1]+[l0,j1,k1]= [l1,j1,k0]+[l1,j0,k0] => [l0,j1,k1]=[l1,j1,k0]+ [l1,j0,k0]-[l0,j0,k1] (which gives the entire first hyperoctant) monagonal sum: l=0∑m [ji,kl;#k=1]=S => [j0,k3]=S-[j0,k2]- [j0,k1]-[j0,k0] (which makes all the axes known) hyperoctant differences: [l0,j0,k2]-[l0,j0,k0] = [l0,j1,k3]-[l0,j1,k1] => [l0,j1,k3]=[l0,j0,k2]+ [l0,j1,k1]-[l0,j0,k0] [l0,j0,k3]-[l0,j0,k1] = [l0,j1,k2]-[l0,j1,k0] => [l0,j1,k2]=[l0,j0,k3]+ [l0,j1,k0]-[l0,j0,k1] (need to check whether this defines the entire axial hyperoctant) |
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The in-hyperoctant equal sumpairs makes it possible to reflect the hyperoctants without disturbing quality leaving the first hyperoctant as is (0 in [j0]) a closer inspection of the cube (n=3) situation taught me that the n-agonals are not summing on various (if not most) possibilities save the one <Francis Gaspalou> defined for the cube, generalising this onto the hypercubes it looks like the following description hyperoctant #(2j-1) : ~(2n-1-2j) hyperoctant #(2j+2k-1) : ~(2j+2k) (YET TO BE VERIFIED (or proven) ON HYPERCUBES n > 3) |
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the other bijective transformation <Francis Gaspalou>
defined for the cube generalises into the following description [ji,k0,l1 ; #k=#l=1] <=> [ji,k2,l3; #k=#l=1] [ji,k0,l2 ; #k=#l=1] <=> [ji,k2,l0; #k=#l=1] (YET TO BE VERIFIED (or proven) ON HYPERCUBES n > 3) |
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