Subnumerics
Subnumerics with algebra
There is only one way you can use +,-,/ in a ph with another ph, and that is by using its own placeholder number type. this is an identity
Also, a numeric value (only), because it takes up space, can be added, subtracted, multiplied, and divided
Another try, who knows how many errors are on this page... I'll have to go through this again...
x=x/5
xph<=>xnv=(xph<=>xnv)/5
(5) (xph<=>xnv)=(xph<=>xnv)
(5xph<=>5xnv)=xph<=>xnv
5xph<=>5xnv)-xnv=(xph<=>xnv)-xnv
(5xph<=>5xnv)-xnv=(xph)
-xnv=(xph)/(5xph<=>5xnv)
1=(xph<=>xnv)/(5xph<=>5xnv)
1=1/5
x=1
Here I found out what X is but I got a strange formula... 1 can't equal 1/5... but I was going for trying to find out what x is and I did.
It may be possible that the variable on one side may have been hidden in the subnumerics, which have been eliminated over time. Maybe I need to create a new kind of subnumeric variable to leave on the equation.
Since X is not the same as Xph or Xnv, So how can I leave a variable in Subnumerics?
the answer fow x was supposed to be zero, and not one, so this did not work, or I miscalculated. I will go offline and check.
unless this has a second answer that I do not understand yet
x=x/5
xph<=>xnv=(xph<=>xnv)/5
(5) (xph<=>xnv)=(xph<=>xnv)
(5xph<=>5xnv)=xph<=>xnv
5xph<=>5xnv)-xnv=(xph<=>xnv)-xnv
(5xph<=>5xnv)-xnv=(xph)
-xnv=(xph)/(5xph<=>5xnv)
1=(xph<=>xnv)/(5xph<=>5xnv)
1=(xph<=>xnv)/(5xph<=>5xnv)
1=(xph)/(5xph<=>4xnv)(xnv)
1=(xph)/(5xph<=>4xnv)
1=(xph<=>xnv)/(5xph<=>4xnv)
1=1/(5xph<=>4xnv)
here I got a different answer, possibly because I worked it differently.
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I wonder if I pit the first answer against the second, which are both equal to 1.
1/5=1/(5xph<=>4xnv)
1/(5xph<=>5xnv)=1/(5xph<=>4xnv)
(5xph<=>4xnv)=(5xph<=>5xnv)
4xnv=5xnv
-1xnv=0
The -1xnv is equal to zero. I am not sure what this means or how this computes.
How is zero, the real answer, related to -1xnv?
In this case, the xph is an unknown. Or maybe it doesn’t exist. I’m not sure what this means. I have encountered something new.
Somehow the nv effect created zero on the other side of the equation. What does this mean?
or, if done in reverse,
0nv=xnv Finally! An answer that works
but I made several errors with x
there is a difference between ph, nv, and xph or xnv