Base One L. Van Warren. Start at the beginning… What is a placeholder?

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Presentation transcript:

Base One L. Van Warren

Start at the beginning…

What is a placeholder?

Consider Placeholders As Dimensions…

Three How many placeholders? 2 2

Three

128128

128128

128128

ones tens hundreds

ones tens hundreds

How many dimensions in a cube?

How many dimensions in a square?

How many dimensions in a line segment?

How many dimensions in a point?

0 0

How many symbols in base one?

How do we count in base one?

| || |||| Base 1 – Counting

How do we add in base one?

+ = ?

+ =

Addition is equivalent to Grouping

Grouping is a powerful idea.

Addition is “closed” in base one.

Meaning we can represent any sum in the same counting system. (given sufficient time)

How do we subtract In base one?

- = ?

- =

Subtraction is equivalent to Separating

Subtraction is not “closed” in base one.

The antistick requires another bit that makes base two!

- =

The antistick is a negative stick with the annihilation property:

+ =

How do we multiply In base one?

x =

The second number tells us the number of copies of the first.

x =

And visa versa

x =

This demonstrates that multiplication in base one is commutative.

Multiplication is repeated addition.

Multiplication in base one is “closed”.

Base One Squares

Squaring is a special case of multiplication.

x =

Choosing a different symbol reminds us of the meaning of “squaring”.

x =

Or:

x =

How do we find the square root in base one?

“Find the number that when multiplied by itself gives the original number.”

If the number is a perfect square, the square root is the length of one side.

 = ?

 =

How do we divide In base one?

Division is repeated subtraction.

= ?

=

Division, like subtraction is not closed in base one.

= ?

=

Base One Trigonometry

We must introduce some new symbols.

These symbols are not used for counting.

These symbols are containers for copies of our counting symbol.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

y y x x

y y x x

x x y y

y y x x

x x y y

x x y y

x x y y

x x y y

x x y y

x x r r y y

x x r r y y

Name relationships.

x x r r   y y

r r sin(  ) = x x r r   y y y y

r r x x r r   y y y y

x x cos(  ) = x x r r   r r y y

x x r r   x x r r y y

tan(  ) = x x x x r r   y y y y

x x r r   y y x x y y

Base One Probability

Ask some friends to show you a number by holding up their hands.

Then plot the result in base one.

Number shown: Number of appearances

Questions?