Original writings by Avi Sion on the theory and practice of inductive and deductive LOGIC  

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FUTURE LOGIC

© Avi Sion, 1990 (Rev. ed. 1996) All rights reserved.

 

APPENDIX 1:

On Factorial Analysis (Open Systems Analysis).

 

            The table in the following pages is an appendix to Chapter 53 (in particular, Section 5).  

            It shows the factorial analysis of all 195 gross formulas (listed in the column labeled FORMULAS), in terms of the 63 factors (columns F1-F63) in the 'open system' of mixed (natural and temporal) modality.  

            Due to the size of the table, it is split into three web-page segments.

Thus, to see the factors allowed for by any gross formula, it is necessary to look along the row corresponding to it in all three segments.  

            The factors of any gross formula are signaled by a '1' in the cell concerned (where row and column cross); if a cell is blank, it means that the factor heading the column is not a possible outcome of the gross formula heading the row.  

            The gross formulas are first sorted into elements and compounds. Then the 20 elementary (plural) propositions and the remaining 175 compound formulas (consisting of two or more elements) are, respectively, sorted according to the number of factors they each have (indicated in the column labeled NF).  

            The factors of the 20 elements are already known (see ch. 52). The factors of the remaining 175 gross formulas (compounds), follow automatically from them. We need only do the following:  

1.    Split the compound into its component elements (which number two, three or four, as the case may be).

2.    Look and see which, if any, of these elements have the factor concerned.

3.    If all have it, the compound in question also has it; otherwise, not.  

            (For example, the compound AcInOp has factor F8, because its three component elements Ac, In and Op, have only this one factor F8 in common.)  

            The value of this table is, as we have seen (ch. 54-59), to guide us in generalization and particularization, by indicating successive inductive preferences. In some cases (the eleven cases with a single factor, to be specific), it even indicates deductive inferences.

 

Factors F1-F21    Factors F22-F42    Factors F43-F63

 

You may now also view the Complete table and the Formulae used to produce it in .PDF format.

 

 

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