Warp
1
Language consists of frame and quantum.
2
Frame is static. Quantum is dynamic.
3
Frame [I love world] is static. Quantum [[I love world]] is dynamic that is derived from what quantum has correspondence in real thing.
For instance, quantum *I* is in fluent time.
4
Frame is duplicable. Quantum is not duplicable.
5
Duplicated frame is not warp.
6
Quantum becomes frame when quantum is observed.
7
Two observation of same quantum has warp.
For instance, second observed *I* has warp from first observed *I*.
8
Warp is indicator for quantum and language.
9
If warp is seemed to be true value and duplication is seemed to be false value, language has true-false value in itself.
10
Extracted differentials in warp become main value and same duplication of frame becomes sub value.
11
Warp is a noise for ordinary signal. If warp is transported in on-warp situation, warp is recognized clearly from other signal.
12
For instance, message “I love world” is sent by the style quantum *I*, frame [love world], *I* is recognized as warp signal.
As same, *love* and *world* is sent by warp, sentence that can not be observed totally as sentence, is clearly observed by the reconstructed complex of warp signals.
13
Sentence is for the first time presented before us while being accompanied with frame.
Tokyo December 31, 2005
Sekinan Research Field of Language
Postscript
[Referential note January 27, 2008]
<Warp Theory interprets and amplifies Reversion Theory.>
Reversion Theory / Tokyo September 27, 2004
Time Theory / Tokyo December 25, 2004
Guarantee of Language / Tokyo June 12, 2004
Quantum Warp Theory / Warp / Tokyo December 31, 2005
<More details>
[Referential note February 9, 2008]
Subdivision / Tokyo April 10, 2005
[Referential note July 24, 2008]
Stochastic Meaning Theory 4 / Tokyo July 24, 2008
Postscript 2
[Referential note December 14, 2008]
<Map>
Quantum Theory for Language Map
<Review>
Quantum Theory for Language / Simplified Review / Tokyo November 9, 2004
<Papers group>
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