We are generalizing the notion of container and interval in terms of boundaries. If possible, we want to ground all analytic structure in the topology of the Closed Loop, mapping from serial/linear sequential forms into the holistic all-at-once everything-at-the-same-time framework of the loop. So a question arises. How can we define the contents of a Venn diagram with its continuous circle-based boundary, so as to distinguish "what is IN the set" (inside the circle) and "what is NOT IN the set" (outside the circle)? The answer is -- this structure is hierarchical. Is the hierarchical model isomorphic to the Venn diagram? We are studying the meaning of isomorphic - along with other related concepts that might be grounded together as a "family" -- such as identity, equality, similarity. Set, venn diagram, dimensionality, boundary What is a container? Venn diagrams and dimensionality

Set, venn diagram, dimensionality, boundary Sketch | Back Set, venn diagram, dimensionality, boundary Define the concept of set in terms of boundary and its objects in terms of dimensionality (abstract object, concrete object) At a minimum, a set has a boundary -- things IN the set, and things NOT IN the set Can that be specified by dimensionality? Yes, as long as the objects are defined in terms of dimensionality Abstract objects are defined in terms of dimensionality, and then a mapping/correlation is established by the abstract object (the word, the symbol) and the concrete object ("the actual thing" it is pointing to)) Sat, Apr 3, 2021 Set Venn diagrams

What is a container? Sketch | Back We want to generalize the notion of container based on boundaries, and following the ideal and intuitive definitions of Venn diagrams. Are Venn diagrams hierarchical in every case? The Closed Loop is supposedly the master container Containers HTML tables -- rows [tr] "table row" and columns [td] intersect to form cells, which contain something -- td -- "table data"? Boundaries Circles Boxes Matrix (matrices) Row / column intersection = cell A natural expansion of this idea has to do with the "linearization of container space" Tue, Jun 15, 2021 Reference In computer science, a container is a class, a data structure, or an abstract data type (ADT) whose instances are collections of other objects. In other words, they store objects in an organized way that follows specific access rules. The size of the container depends on the number of objects (elements) it contains. Underlying (inherited) implementations of various container types may vary in size and complexity, and provide flexibility in choosing the right implementation for any given scenario. Function and properties Containers can be characterized by the following three properties: access, that is the way of accessing the objects of the container. In the case of arrays, access is done with the array index. In the case of stacks, access is done according to the LIFO (last in, first out) order and in the case of queues it is done according to the FIFO (first in, first out) order; storage, that is the way of storing the objects of the container; traversal, that is the way of traversing the objects of the container. Container classes are expected to implement methods to do the following: create an empty container (constructor); insert objects into the container; delete objects from the container; delete all the objects in the container (clear); access the objects in the container; access the number of objects in the container (count). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_(disambiguation) Container (abstract data type), a class or data structure that is a collection of other objects Container (type theory), abstractions that represent collection types in a uniform way Container (virtualization), a server virtualization method Container file format for storing related data together, such as audio and video data https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_(abstract_data_type) URL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_(abstract_data_type)

Venn diagrams and dimensionality Placeholder | Back We want to connect the construction of meaning and "making a point" to interpretation and representation by Venn diagrams -- such that "the point" that that we are arguing is defined as (contained within) an "n-dimensional envelope" can be fully represented by the overlap of Venn diagrams. Is that really feasible? I'll have to explore that one facet at a time, but it looks promising. Sat, Apr 17, 2021