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Grammar Rules, n
In Mathematics, Grammar Rules are called Algebraic Rules; . They are derived from Nature and Natural Laws. As such, you cannot violate grammar rules. Let me say that again: you cannot violate algebraic rules. If you trump grammar rule, if you trump algebraic rules, then you are a bad dog – you violate nature and natural laws themself. Violation of these rules is pseudoscience; it is anti-Black and can only leads to destruction and death at a pandemic level. Don’t do it. It won’t work.
NonMwenSe7 Comments-
What is Algebraic rules?
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I kniw what they are but dont knkw hiw ti define them. Good question. Let ne attempt…
They are rules to define the use of operations (+, -, ÷ ×), the order of applyong these operations and the relationship between these operations. A good example of algebraic rule is called Axioms of Choice (Zermelo-Fraenkel) for set theory, to provide extended rules if union, commonality or intersection, complement and exclusion on a collection is set.
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Honestly, that was painful. But i think with a linguist, i will come with an accurate definition
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Here my second attempt
Algebraic rules are grammar rules applied to numbers and sets of number in their use of mathematical operations for +,÷×,-, union, intersetion and their complement-
Ok. Thanks
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Let me try
Exact measures
Exact measures reflective of observation
Tried to simplify it as much as possible. That’s what I came up with. Too general, perhaps? *shrugs*
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Yes. The only problem is the elastic rubber bcos when i draw a 5 cm line on it, and then stretch or shrink it, it will measure inexact. But on rigid surface I think you are correct. Honestly, I think definitions need a linguist, not a maths minded person.
On second thought, I think you are right
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