Numerography

This website blog chronicles my exploration into using symbology to represent alternative numerical base systems. My ultimate goal is to uncover and simplify known, and unknown, mathematical processes and connections between these systems. This is a hobby and should be taken as such. Thanks for visiting.

009 Three Dimensional Number System

Glyphs can be arranged into a three dimensional matrix…


trin_4

Observe the chart above. Imagine it as three floating tablets with the leftmost tablet in the front and the rightmost tablet in the far back.

The first ternary sub-digits appear under the flipped C symbols. The second ternary sub-digits appear in the center and the third ternary sub-digits appear above the flipped C symbols. These can be referred to as upper, middle and lower ternary sub-digits.

Notice now how all the first columns in each of the tablets have identical lower ternary sub-digits. We also see that all the rows across all three tablets have matching middle ternary sub-digits. And if we check the upper ternary sub-digits, we will find that all glyphs match on a particular tablet, but do not match between the tablets.

Another way to think about this:


trin_5a
Lower ternary digits specify horizontal positions (x axis)


trin_5b
Middle ternary digits specify vertical positions (y axis)


trin_5c
Upper ternary digits specify depth (z axis)