Wednesday, 25 March 2026

Paper 2003-2007 1-192

 

Paper 2003-2007  1-192


  1. Symmetry Flow Language 2 Time Shift of Meaning in Moduli Space 7th for KARCEVSKIJ Sergej
  2. Symmetry Flow Language 2 Boundary, Deformation and Torus as Language
  3. Symmetry Flow Language 2 Contents
  4. Symmetry Flow Language Meaning Variation and Time Shift in Word as Homotopy For WANG Guowei and KARCEVSKIJ Sergej
  5. Symmetry Flow Language Simplex, Simplicial Complex and Polyhedron
  6. Symmetry Flow Language Homology on Language
  7. Symmetry Flow Language Riemannian Metric, Flow and Entropy
  8. Symmetry Flow Language Premise for Symmetry Flow in Language
  9. Symmetry Flow Language Contents
  10. Language and Spacetime Time Flow in Word For KOHARI Akihiro and His Time
  11. Language and Spacetime Stability of Language
  12. Language and Spacetime Construction of Spacetime Especially on Transformation with Boundary for Dimensions
  13. Language and Spacetime Shift of Time From SAPIR Edward to KAWAMATA Yujiro
  14. Language and Spacetime Description of Meaning 6th Time For KARCEVSKIJ Sergej
  15. Language and Spacetime Generation of Sentence For WANG Guowei and CELAN Paul
  16. Language and Spacetime Structure of Word From KARCEVSKIJ to MACLANE
  17. Language and Spacetime Word Containing Time and 4 Dimensional Sphere Dedicated to MAC LANE Saunders
  18. Language and Spacetime Language Definition for the Child who Lost the World
  19. Language and Spacetime Contents
  20. Escalator Language Theory Closed String, Worldsheet and Worldvolume on Escalator Language Theory
  21. Escalator Language Theory Supplement to Spacetime Symmetry and Escalator Brane For CALVINO Itaro
  22. Escalator Language Theory Spacetime Symmetry and Escalator Brane
  23. Escalator Language Theory Escalator Membrane
  24. Escalator Language Theory Time Symmetry Conjecture For GANTSCHEV Ivan THE CHRISTMAS TRAIN
  25. Escalator Language Theory Escalator Language and Time For SHINRAN’s Idea of BOHDISATTVA
  26. Escalator Language Theory Contents
  27. Aurora Time Theory Opened Time and Closed Time For WANG Guowei and DELBRÜCK Max
  28. Aurora Time Theory Opened Time and Closed Time For WANG Guowei and DELBRÜCK Max
  29. Aurora Time Theory Enlarged Distance Theory For CELAN Paul
  30. Aurora Time Theory Imaginary Time and Imaginary Space From HAWKING Stephen
  31. Aurora Time Theory Time on Aurora
  32. Aurora Time Theory Contents
  33. Aurora Theory Why Human Time Flows Fast and Slow on Occasion <Interlude for Multi-Time Conjecture>
  34. Aurora Theory Distance and Time <Language Multi-Time Conjecture 3> 5th Time for KARCEVSKIJ
  35. Aurora Theory Dictoron and Time
  36. Aurora Theory Aurora Plane <Language emerges aurora in Riemann sphere.> For Mother
  37. Aurora Theory Limitation of Meaning
  38. Aurora Theory Dictoron, Time and Symmetry <Language Multi-Time Conjecture>
  39. Aurora Theory Aurora and Riemann Sphere For MASON L. J.
  40. Aurora Theory Dictoron as Language Quantum
  41. Aurora Theory Aurora and Curvature
  42. Aurora Theory Dictoron and Aurora <Language is aurora dancing above us.> For SAEKI Shizuto
  43. Aurora Theory Dictoron <Quantum and Trace> For FINKELSTEIN David
  44. Aurora Theory Contents
  45. Supersurface and Language Nested Cube, Nested Torus and Cut-Tube-Ring -Toward Homology Group-
  46. Supersurface and Language Supersurface, String and Knot including Longitude and Time -Toward Moduli Space-
  47. Supersurface and Language Contents
  48. Tube-Ring Theory Clockwise Language and Anticlockwise Language On Linguistic Universals
  49. Tube-Ring Theory True and False Hierarchy of Language For CHINO Eiichi and Prague
  50. Tube-Ring Theory Freedom and String Structures of Multi Dimensional Spaces
  51. Tube-Ring Theory Imaginary Language Minus Dimensional Cut-Tube-Ring
  52. Tube-Ring Theory Cut and Glue
  53. Tube-Ring Theory Premise of Tube-Ring Theory Advance of Dimension Conducted by KARCEVSKIJ
  54. Tube-Ring Theory Contents
  55. Topological Semantics From Lattice to Necklace
  56. Topological Semantics Breaking Symmetry of Language For TARSKI
  57. Topological Semantics Torus Chain For MAC LANE Saunders
  58. Topological Semantics Lineation, Rectangle and Universality
  59. Topological Semantics Definition
  60. Pre-Topological Semantics Nested Torus Theory – Plane Pillar Torus – For PONTLYAGIN Lev Semenovich
  61. Topological Semantics Contents
  62. Quantum Semantics Super Fluidity
  63. Quantum Semantics Fiber Bundle on Language
  64. Quantum Semantics Topological Tolerance For MILNOR J.W.
  65. Quantum Semantics Topological Entangled Language For KITAEV Alexei Yu
  66. Quantum Semantics Gauss’ plane
  67. Quantum Semantics Lineation Lattice Plane Pillar
  68. Quantum Semantics Proclamation of Quantum Semantics
  69. Quantum Semantics Lattice
  70. Quantum Semantics Contents
  71. Quantum Language Frame and Transmission For Quantum Language Machine 3
  72. Quantum Language Substantiality of Language For the Memory of Encounter with CHINO Eiichi nearly thirty years ago
  73. Quantum Language Contents
  74. Quantum Linguistics Creation of Meaning Toward Realization of Quantum Language Machine 2
  75. Quantum Linguistics Nature of Quantum Toward Realization of Quantum Language Machine
  76. Quantum Linguistics Growth of Word Dedicated to TAKEUCHI Gaishi
  77. Quantum Linguistics Method of Quantum Linguistics
  78. Quantum Linguistics Quantum Language Machine For the Forth Time to KARCEVSKIJ
  79. Quantum Linguistics Intention and Sentence
  80. Quantum Linguistics Solidity and Flexibility
  81. Quantum Linguistics Contents
  82. Obi Theory Birth Again for PONTLYAGIN L. S.
  83. Obi Theory Whirl
  84. Obi Theory Meaning
  85. Obi Theory Time
  86. Obi Theory Universe
  87. Obi Theory Obi Language
  88. Obi Theory Contents
  89. For Authentication of Solidity
  90. Solid Trace Theory Superlattice
  91. Solid Trace Theory Solid Trace Language
  92. Solid Trace Theory Solid Trace
  93. Solid Trace Theory Contents
  94. Quantum Warp Theory Folding
  95. Quantum Warp Theory Dualism Thrice for KARCEVSKIJ
  96. Quantum Warp Theory Warp
  97. Quantum Warp Theory Contents
  98. Double Linear Theory Double Linear Language
  99. Double Linear Language Contents
  100. Cube Theory Cube Word
  101. Read more: https://srfl-paper.webnode.com/paper-2003-2007/
  102. Cube Theory Cube Language
  103. Cube Theory Cube Language
  104. Cube Theory Structure of Cube
  105. Cube Theory Dimension
  106. Cube Theory Contents
  107. Duplicability Theory Literalness
  108. Duplicability Theory Antiworld
  109. Duplicability Theory Duplicability
  110. Duplicability Theory Contents
  111. Frame-Sentence Language Association
  112. Frame-Sentence Language Association
  113. Frame-Sentence Language Comparison
  114. Frame-Sentence Language Intention
  115. Frame-Sentence Language Sentence Theoretical Criterion
  116. Frame-Sentence Language Boundary
  117. Frame-Sentence Language Contents
  118. Reversionary Group Theory Inverse Element
  119. Reversionary Group Theory Associative Law
  120. Reversionary Group Theory Supposition
  121. Frame-Sentence Language Association
  122. Frame-Sentence Language Comparison
  123. Frame-Sentence Language Intention
  124. Frame-Sentence Language Sentence Theoretical Criterion
  125. Frame-Sentence Language Boundary
  126. Reversionary Group Theory Inverse Element
  127. Reversionary Group Theory Associative Law
  128. Reversionary Group Theory Supposition
  129. Robot Language Selectionem Terminology in Robot Language
  130. Robot Language Selectionem Inference and Will
  131. Robot Language Selectionem Selection
  132. Robot Language Sorting
  133. Robot Language Sentence Confirmation for Formulation
  134. Robot Language Robot
  135. Robot Language Diversification
  136. Robot Language Premise
  137. For Authentication of Solidity
  138. Set Theory 4
  139. Set Theory 3 -On Frame Quantum Language-
  140. Set Theory 2
  141. Set Theory
  142. Note Recognition
  143. Note Reflection
  144. Note For Semantics
  145. Frame-Quantum-Time Theory 4 -Set Theory-
  146. Frame-Quantum-Time Theory 3 -For Karcevskij Again-
  147. Frame-Quantum-Time Theory 2
  148. Frame-Quantum-Time Theory
  149. Subdivision
  150. Growth
  151. Vector
  152. Automaton
  153. Receptionist
  154. System
  155. Lineation
  156. Descriptiveness
  157. Premise for Frame-Quantum Theory
  158. Aim for Frame-Quantum Theory
  159. Frame-Quantum Theory Addendum
  160. Frame-Quantum Theory
  161. Warp Theory
  162. Prague Theory 3
  163. Prague Theory 2
  164. Prague Theory
  165. Time Theory
  166. Vector
  167. Automaton
  168. System
  169. Lineation For CHOMSKY Noam
  170. Descriptiveness
  171. Conversation
  172. Ideogram
  173. Recognition
  174. Frame
  175. Substantiality To SAPIR Edward
  176. Grammar To CHINO Eiichi
  177. Fixation
  178. Time For KARCEVSKIJ
  179. Individuality
  180. Changeability To SAPIR and KARCEVSKIJ
  181. Uniformity For SAUSSURE Ferdinand
  182. Direction For KARCEVSKIJ Sergej
  183. Actual Language and Imaginary Language To LÉVI-STRAUSS Claude
  184. Guarantee of Language For LÉVI-STRAUSS Claude
  185. Mirror Language
  186. Mirror Theory For the Structure of Prayer
  187. Reversion Theory
  188. Quantum Theory for Language
  189. Prague Theory Dedicated to KARCEVSKIJ, PRAGUE and CHINO
  190. Distance Theory
  191. On Time Property Inherent in Characters
  192. Manuscript of Quantum Theory for Language 2003-2019 Newly revised edition

Read more: https://srfl-paper.webnode.com/paper-2003-2007/productscbm_554/100/


Tokyo
19 August 2020
Sekinan Geometry Early

TAKEUCHI Gaishi sent me the Road to Meaning through mathematics. Translated by Google 2021

TAKEUCHI Gaishi   Mathematician of Japan 1926-2017



TAKEUCHI Gaishi sent me the Road to Meaning through mathematics


My youth has been fond of mathematics since high school, but I have been frustrated over and over again, trying to keep him away, but because of the irresistible charm, I got hurt again and loses the power. It was a day I kept new feeling.  It was come from TAKEUCHI's  “What is a set?” published by Kodansha as a book of Blue Bucks in 1976.

This book explains the most basic concept of set in mathematics from Cantor, which was the starting point, to the latest in modern set theory in a very easy-to-understand manner. However, it may be necessary to annotate the expression that it is easy to understand .

As a second high school language teacher, I spent three years from 1976 to 1978 at Tokyo Metropolitan Ome Higashi High School in Ome City, Tokyo, where I met a young math teacher. He taught mathematics as a lecturer at Tokyo University of Science after completing a master’s course, but felt the limits of his abilities and chose to start again as a high school teacher and was assigned to Ome Higashi High School. He was thinking of taking a PhD at Kyoto University if he had the ability, but he told me that he hadn’t had the ability to do so. In such a story, when I told him about Gaisi Takeuti’s book, it seemed interesting, so he asked me to study together, so in my spare time after school, the blackboard In a room, he became a teacher and I became a student, and from the beginning of the book, the two of us examined the potential problems one by one.

One of the hearts of this book was to describe how the numbers 1-9 are generated by set theory. I couldn’t understand some of them by myself, so I asked him, a teacher with a blackboard on his back. After thinking for a while, he tried to write the solution on the blackboard, but he ran around and replied, “I don’t know this.” I couldn’t have understood that he was a university lecturer. He said it was “difficult” and the study of the day was over, which was the final study session of this set theory.

Since then, I have talked with him on various topics. He was always polite because I was a little older. He didn’t break his stance when I told him to speak more normally. In March 1979, I changed from the same school to a part-time job at Tokyo Metropolitan Agricultural High School in Fuchu City, and from April I became a major student in Wako during the daytime. He was soon transferred to Tokyo Metropolitan High School, one of the leading colleges in Hachioji, and one night he met him by train for the first time in a while. He asked me about the situation in the language department of the national university and told him what I knew. He certainly thought I would continue to study the language.


.....................................................................................................



The generation of numbers from 1 to 9 by set theory certainly contained something that I could not understand at the time. Even though he majored in mathematics, in the situation of set theory at the end of the 1970s, it seemed to be quite difficult to understand unless he was a specialist. Long after 2008, I wrote a Paper called Generative Theorem to answer this long-standing homework. I needed von Neumann Algebra von Neumann algebra at this time. This Paper is a little long, so I will show the Link destination below. I haven’t seen him who studied with him for a long time, but what are you doing?

GENERATION THEOREM

There is another memory in this generation from 1 to 9. I’ve written it several times, but to repeat it, it’s a conversation with Professor Eiichi Chino, who was studying structural linguistics when he was a research student at Wako. After the lecture one day, I suddenly had a conversation with the teacher near the entrance. The teacher asked me what I was studying now. When I replied that I was thinking about Professor Gaisi Takeuchi, who was devoted to it, and briefly thought about the internal structure of meaning, for example, how 1 to 9 are generated. Seriously, “Stop that, it’s not what we think, it’s what Wittgenstein and others think,” he said in an angry manner. I was surprised at the teacher’s reaction for a moment, but responded “I understand” on the spot.

The Prague Linguistic Circle of Prague was formed in Prague in the 1920s, where Sergej Karcevskij wrote “Asymmetric Duplexity of Linguistic Symbols”, which made predictions about the global structure of meaning in language, but then language. The pursuit of the semantic structure in was not finally made. Despite being one of the most important things in language, it was so difficult to find out what it meant.

After World War II, Roman Jakobson was building a conceptual anthropology in the United States, and he met Claude Levi-Strauss, who envisioned a new structural linguistics and blossomed there. Since it was difficult to pursue, we proceeded in the phonetic direction such as phonology or phonemes. Later in 1973, Jakobson wrote the Japanese translation of ESSAY DE LINGUISTIQUE GENERALE, Misuzu Shobo, 1973, in which he proposed the concept of semantic minimum, the central description of which is 137 pages in Japanese. From page 140, but on page 139, Jakobson states:

“If the study of word structure was limited to a list of grammatical meanings on the one hand and to phonemes and their underlying discriminatory special catalogues on the other hand, then a review of the sound aspects of a given language. In order to do so, the meaning itself should be correct, even if it does not matter, as long as the meanings are clearly distinguished from each other, and also in the study of conceptual aspects. , The expression of meaning itself would be correct to say that it does not matter as long as the meanings are distinguished from each other, but these two extremes never exhaust the linguistic material. . “

After that, we will move on to the theory of phonemes, which is the combination of phonemes. His perception at this time did not go into the internal structure of the meaning itself. It is probably difficult to hope for further progress in the usual way.


In summary, I think it is probably impossible to describe the structure of the meaning of natural language in natural language. Throughout the 20th century, the internal structure of meaning itself could not be pursued as a clear collection of logic. My conclusion is that if it could be pursued, it would have to rely on the super language of foundations of mathematics or the mathematics itself. Therefore, I chose the mathematical direction. Super language is now a field of logic, and I think its roots must still depend on mathematics.

But I have always paid close respect to Jakobson’s achievements. His book “General Linguistics” Misuzu Shobo, 1973 and “Language Sound Form Theory” Iwanami Shoten 1986 have been on my desk for quite some time. And the greatest benefit from him was strongly influenced by his semantic minimum meaning minimal body, and in 2008 I dedicated a piece of his Paper, From Cell to Manifold, to him.

CELL THEORY FROM CELL TO MANIFOLD FOR LEIBNIZ AND JAKOBSON


Let’s return to TAKEUCHI Gaishi.

It is “What is a set?”. For me, after reading this book, mathematics decided to consider the language. Professor Gaisi Takeuchi has shown to me the importance of continuing mathematics no matter how difficult it may be, and aiming for the difficult peak of meaning. I wrote his Paper called Growth of Word in 2006 and put the name of Professor Takeuchi in the title.  

GROWTH OF WORD DEDICATED TO TAKEUCHI GAISHI


“Mathematics Seminar” February 2018 Special Feature Gaisi Takeuchi and Foundations of Mathematics
Nihon Hyoronsha 2018, Professor Takeuchi’s idea “Similar to the sunset …” still keeps my heart strike. If I hadn’t met my teacher’s book, What is a Set, in 1976, my return to mathematics might have been delayed. I would like to quote a part of that essay below.

“When I try to remember my encounter with mathematics now, most of the things that come to my mind are not something that has been completed, and I couldn’t do it well no matter how hard I tried, or I missed it while thinking about doing it. It may be that my encounter with mathematics did not mean that I did not meet mathematics. “

” The wonderfulness of encountering mathematics does not diminish its appeal no matter how many times I meet it.  “




TANAKA Akio
4 March 2021

Sekinan Library

For WITTGENSTEIN Ludwig Revised 2005-2014

 

For WITTGENSTEIN Ludwig Revised Position of Language 2005-2014

 




Position of Language


TANAKA Akio
                          
1  Quantization 1  is a cliff for consideration of language.
2 Mathematical interpretation of quantized language is now a first step to the theoretical ascent.
3 If there is not mathematics, next conjectures are impossible.
(i) Difference between word and sentence--- Commutative and noncommutative ring 
(ii) Continuation from word to sentence--- Tomita’s fundamental theorem 
(iii) Word’s finiteness and sentence’s infinity--- Property infinite  and  purely infinite 
(iv) Cyclic  structure of word’s meaning--- Infinite cyclic group 
4  Meaning minimum 2 ,  mirror language 3  and  mirror symmetry 4  are inevitable approach to the study of language especially for  language universals 5 .
5 Symplectic Language Theory, Floer Homology Language and Arithmetic Geometry Language are adopted as the model theory   for natural language in the recent.
6 Hereinafter the model theory will be entered to the new concept .  The Model  of Language Universals 6   will be shown by the description of mathematics .

[References]
1 .  Quantized Language

Quantization of Language /Floer Homology Language 
2 .  Meaning minimum
Structure of Meaning / Symplectic Language Theory 
3 .  Mirror language
Mirror Symmetry on Rational Curve / Symplectic Language Theory 
4 .  Mirror symmetry
Homology Mirror Symmetry Conjecture by KONTSEVICH / Symplectic Language Theory 
5 .  Language universals
Generating Function / Symplectic Language Theory 
6. Models of  Language Universals
Language Universal Models  

Tokyo December 10, 2005
Tokyo November 27, 2008 Revised
Tokyo March 24, 2009 Revised
Tokyo June 27, 2009 Revised
Tokyo February 28, 2011 Revised

Tokyo August 3, 2012 Revised
Tokyo December 8, 2014 Reprinted

SIL

The Time of Language Ode to The Early Bourbaki To Grothendieck 2012-2014 

 

The Time of Language Ode to The Early Bourbaki To Grothendieck 2012-2014

 



TANAKA Akio 

In early 1970s, I had think of language from the side of mathematics, that level of mine is very low and primitive, moreover I never had any talent to mathematics.
But my eager to trying the approach was going to overcome hard barriers before me. So the route had really fascinated my mind for long time.

At that time I had read Chinese classics almost every day. WANG Guowei*, DUAN Yucai and WANG Yingzhi. They were giants on Chinese language historically and modernly.
On the other hand I had thought of language generally, not defined by Chinese.
But in front of the vast world of language, I had stood still lonely, not taking any method for approaching.
Mathematics was the only gleam of hope in the wasteland.

I never took the route of ordinary linguistics.
I really dreamt a dream that time.
There exists set theory before me.
Probably there was the influence of Bourbaki**, that several translations to Japanese, shared from Tokyo Tosho Publisher, were on the desk of mine.
My talent and endeavour were so low, so I had not any results at that time.
My desire was deep but my hand was so shallow.
The time passed by.

In 1979 the meeting again with CHINO Eiichi*** made me the chance to learn on language, the object was clear and direct.
Language universals by mathematics became the never-ending goal of the study hereafter.
Sergej Karcevskij**** gave me the courage to the research.
All the way to investigation were taught from CHINO, who was the genuine teacher on language.
In mathematics I took the route from geometry, especially by projection.
Now I stand at algebraic geometry.
Grothendieck is in the northernmost at the end of Bourbaki.

SAITO Takeshi said at the essay on Grothendieck***** that the object of mathematics for Bourbaki was the set of being attached by construction and the object of mathematics for Grothendieck was the object of category representing the presentable functor.
The time has come for describing****** on language by mathematics despite my poor ability.
Sincere thanks for the pioneers letting us make the fascinating route of modern mathematics.

1. *WANG Guowei
Encounter in life / A Letter /2005
Influenced paper / On Time Property Inherent in Characters / 2003 , Quantum Theory for Language / 2004
2. **Bourbaki
SAITO Takeshi. Bourbaki, Mathematics Seminar, vol..41 no..4 487. Nihonhyoronsha, Tokyo, 2002.
3.***CHINO Eiicji
First met in 1969, again in 1979. Fortuitous Meeting
4. ****Sergej Karcevskij
Note on Karcevskij's theme. Note for KARCEVSKIJ Sergej's "Dudualisme asymetrique du signe linguistique"
5. *****Grothendieck
SAITO Takeshi. Grothendieck, Mathematics Seminar, vol..49 no..5 584. Nihonhyoronsha, Tokyo, 2010.
6. ******describing
Note on Grothendieck's theorem. Vector Bundle Model

Tokyo
January 10, 2012
Sekinan Research Field of Language


[Note, 28 October 2014]
When I first learnt French in 1964, I was the second grade of high school. My aim to learning was to get the lowest readable situation for modern poems of French Symbolism represented by Arthur Rimbaud and Paul Verlaine. Afterwards in 1969 I knew the importance of Martinet's work at the linguistic class of university. Probably in the early 1970s, I bought Bourbaki's books at the old-book-shop at Kanda, Tokyo, when Bourbaki's fame reached to the poor-talented linguistic student like me. I was enchanted Bourbaki's works and I somehow would like to adopt their results to my linguistic study. But my mathematical level was too low to get near Bourbaki's world. From those days my wandering around mathematics and linguistics kept long long way like the Beatles song, The long and winding road. What I again met mathematics, especially algebraic algebra was already over the twentieth century. From 2003 I began to write papers being assisted with CHINO Eiichi's advice and Sergej Karcevskij's work. At that times Chinese Qing dynasty's vast linguistic works topically represented by WANG Guowei was also assisting my study. At the result my first satisfied paper,"On Time Property Inherent in Characters"1 was completed. The theme in my life, model making of  language universals was begun further later in 2008 at Zoho site sekinanlogos 3. At Complex Manifold Deformation Theory 4 I started writing more clearer descriptive papers by mathematics especially according to algebraic geometry. And now I step up one more and entered in arithmetic geometry 5 for solving more difficult themes such as dimension, synthesis and fusion of meaning in word.