Trichotomous Charge States: The Novel Trioinformatics Application of Neuroengineering Neuromathematics Notation to Express and Expound Polyphase Electrical Systems and Tri-State Buffers for Digital Circuit Design
Volume 3 Issue 4 September - November
2015
Research Paper
James Edward Osler II*
Faculty Member, Department of
Curriculum and Instruction, North Carolina Central University (NCCU) School of
Education, USA.
Osler II , J. E. (2015). Trichotomous
Charge States: The Novel Trioinformatics Application of Neuroengineering
Neuromathematics Notation to Express and Expound Polyphase Electrical Systems
and Tri-State Buffers for Digital Circuit Design. i-manager’s Journal
on Circuits and Systems, 3(4), 1-19. https://doi.org/10.26634/jcir.3.4.5926
Abstract
The narrative in
this discourse provides the third part of an epistemological rational for the
novel discipline of “Trioinformatics”. This novel application of trioinformatic
notation in mathematical form is the continuation of the Trioinformatics article
that appeared in the March–May i-manager’s Journal on Circuits and
Systems,“Trichotomous Charge States” [denoted by the acronym “TCS”] use
“Neuroengineering Neuromathematics Notation” as the explicative expression of
Trioinformatics in “Polyphase Electrical Systems” and electronic “Tri–State
Buffers”. Trioinformatics Neuroengineering also has broad applications when
used as an innovative way of explaining the transition from trichotomous logic
(Osler, 2015) into trichotomous Triple–I (Osler, 2013d) research questions and
associated instrumentation [first introduced in the i-manager’s Journal on
Mathematics as a part of the Tri–Squared Test (Osler, 2012a)]. Trioinformatics
is an in–depth way of symbolically illustrating the law of trichotomy and a
mathematically–grounded rational technique for explaining the ternary
properties of electronic circuitry (Osler, 2015). The use of Trioinformatics
also adds value to investigative inquiry through the efficacy of digital
instruments and tools via eduscientifically–engineered (Osler, 2013) research
designs (Osler, 2015). Additional research into trioinformatics and its
neuroengineered neuromathematical notation will further advance in–depth
investigations into the tripartite aspects of digital instrumentation and digital
/ electronic circuitry.
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