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OCMEBilingual mathematics & derivations繁體中文

OCME · Bilingual mathematics & derivations

Seven Rounds of Linear and Finite-Mapping Depth

On this page
  1. Real number
  2. Arithmetic operations
  3. Coordinate plane
  4. Function mapping
  5. Linear equation in one variable
  6. Quantifiers and explicit domains
  7. Plane vectors in a fixed basis
  8. Finite matrices: dimensions, indexing, and transpose
  9. Injectivity and distinct inputs
  10. Surjectivity and codomain coverage
  11. Matrix-represented linear maps on the real plane
  12. Determinants of real 2×2 matrices
  13. Linear systems in two variables and degenerate constraints

Deepen cross-domain question families on seven existing knowledge objects and their prerequisites, keeping mathematical sources unchanged and checking boundaries in exact finite slices.

This is a suggested learning sequence, not a universal logical dependency or a formal proof.

  1. Stage 1 · required

    Real number

    Existing canonical prerequisite for this density pulse.

  2. Stage 1 · required

    Arithmetic operations

    Existing canonical prerequisite for this density pulse.

  3. Stage 1 · required

    Coordinate plane

    Existing canonical prerequisite for this density pulse.

  4. Stage 1 · required

    Function mapping

    Existing canonical prerequisite for this density pulse.

  5. Stage 1 · required

    Linear equation in one variable

    Existing canonical prerequisite for this density pulse.

  6. Stage 1 · required

    Quantifiers and explicit domains

    Existing canonical prerequisite for this density pulse.

  7. Stage 2 · optional

    Plane vectors in a fixed basis

    Use integer vectors in a fixed standard basis: two weighted terms, opposite directional differences, two scalar-addition routes, and candidate component residuals. Zero scalars/vectors are legal; component arithmetic is not an inner product or length.

  8. Stage 2 · optional

    Finite matrices: dimensions, indexing, and transpose

    Use complete nonempty 1–5-row/column integer matrices: transpose round trips, both transpose-of-sum routes, three 1-based index guards, and candidate-transpose residuals. Reject mismatched shapes before subtraction; transpose is neither inversion nor element reversal.

  9. Stage 2 · optional

    Injectivity and distinct inputs

    Validate complete finite total tables before enumerating every distinct-input collision, deleting an input with original labels retained, guarding appended outputs, or restricting to an explicit source subset. Empty sources are injective; a valid append may create nine labels and collisions still use the original numbering. Representation repetition is not a multivalued function.

  10. Stage 2 · optional

    Surjectivity and codomain coverage

    Enumerate all declared codomain fibers/missing targets; a changed codomain must contain every existing output before evaluating its surjectivity. Preserve original source labels on deletion and distinguish typed empty fibers from outside-codomain candidates. Empty-to-empty is surjective, empty-to-nonempty is not; actual range is not automatically the declared codomain.

  11. Stage 3 · optional

    Matrix-represented linear maps on the real plane

    Declare the full R²→R² column-vector matrix model Mv: reconstruct basis-image columns, compare additivity/scalar routes, and test the zero-point obstruction for Mv+b. The zero matrix is linear; finite values do not prove arbitrary functions linear.

  12. Stage 3 · optional

    Determinants of real 2×2 matrices

    Retain signed real 2×2 determinants: swapped-row sign, t² matrix scaling, ordinary row-by-column products in both orders, and absolute-value candidate audits. Nonzero real determinants permit real-field invertibility, not a transfer to integer-ring invertibility; matching product determinants do not make the products equal.

  13. Stage 3 · optional

    Linear systems in two variables and degenerate constraints

    Use integer-coefficient two-variable/two-equation systems over R: substitute rational candidates into both rows, distinguish solution classes with coefficient/augmented ranks, add a multiple of one complete row to the other, and scale the first row. A zero determinant does not decide inconsistency; zero scaling is not invertible even if a redundant system’s solution set happens to remain unchanged.

Path source & status

path-pulse-foundations-20261016 · candidate

Original paths JSON