From: Derik van Zuetphen (derik@pool.informatik.rwth-aachen.de)
Date: 8-Feb-95 (15:28:41 GMT)
Subj: d=decimalpoint, g=brackets

d is a decimalpoint, or better called a "6-base-bracket". 
The message OQ101QOPd1dPOQ101QO can be translated to 
1/10 = 0.1 (A-F replaced with 0-5, O means reciprocal, P equals, Q number).
The OQ101Q that appear at both ends is 1/10, the inner d1d is 0.1
The following lines of the maessage are transalted in the same way.
Q2QLd2dLOQ101QO contains d2d for 0.2 and means 2*1/10=0.2.
OQ3QOPd2dPOQ3QO is 1/3=0.2 (correct if base 6!). The next line
OQ10001QOPd101dPOQ10001QO contains the number d101d and is in our
notation written as 0.01 (inside out!), thus the given equation is
1/100=0.001. The last to lines in the first d-block are for short
1+1/100=1.01 and 1/10+1/100 = 0.11. The last lines of the message 
have use again the d for calculating with sin and cos.

Somebody else wrote that g is similar to pi or another circle related
constant. I see g simply as brackets for sin and cos (k and h resp).
The periods for sin and cos are then 1000.

-Derik.


Back

Forward

Index