Transformation that is single-valued but not one-one will be



Referred to as many-one.

Ex. 1: The operands are the ten digits 0, 1, … 9; the transform is the third decimal

digit of log10 (n + 4). (For instance, if the operand is 3, we find in succession,

7, log107, 0.8451, and 5; so 3 → 5.) Is the transformation one-one or many-

One? (Hint: find the transforms of 0, 1, and so on in succession; use four-fig-

Ure tables.)

Ex. 5: If the operands are all the numbers (fractional included) between O and I,

and n' = 1/2 n, is the transformation closed? (Hint: try some representative

Values for n: 1/2, 3/4, 1/4, 0.01, 0.99; try till you become sure of the answer.)

Ex. 6: (Continued) With the same operands, is the transformation closed if n' =

1/(n + 1)?

The identity. An important transformation, apt to be dis-

Missed by the beginner as a nullity, is the identical transforma-

Tion, in which no change occurs, in which each transform is the

Same as its operand. If the operands are all different it is necessar-

Ily one-one. An example is f in Ex. 2/6/2. In condensed notation

n' = n.

Ex. 1: At the opening of a shop’s cash register, the transformation to be made on

Its contained money is, in some machines, shown by a flag. What flag shows

At the identical transformation ?

Ex. 2: In cricket, the runs made during an over transform the side’s score from

One value to another. Each distinct number of runs defines a distinct trans-

Formation: thus if eight runs are scored in the over, the transformation is

specified by n' = n + 8. What is the cricketer’s name for the identical trans-

Formation ?

The transformations mentioned so far have all been charac-

Terised by being “single-valued”. A transformation is single-val-

Ued if it converts each operand to only one transform. (Other

Types are also possible and important, as will be seen in S.9/2 and

Thus the transformation

A

B or D

A B C D

B A A D

BC

A B or C

D

D

Is single-valued; but the transformation

Is not single-valued.

Of the single-valued transformations, a type of some impor-

Tance in special cases is that which is one-one. In this case the

Transforms are all different from one another. Thus not only does

Each operand give a unique transform (from the single-valued-

Ness) but each transform indicates (inversely) a unique operand.

Such a transformation is

Representation by matrix. All these transformations can be

Represented in a single schema, which shows clearly their mutual

Relations. (The method will become particularly useful in Chapter

And subsequently.)

Write the operands in a horizontal row, and the possible trans-

Forms in a column below and to the left, so that they form two

sides of a rectangle. Given a particular transformation, put a “+”

At the intersection of a row and column if the operand at the head

Of the column is transformed to the element at the left-hand side;

Otherwise insert a zero. Thus the transformation

                          A B C ↓ A C C

Would be shown as

                        ABC ↓

                  A+00

B000

                  C0++

The arrow at the top left corner serves to show the direction of the

Transitions. Thus every transformation can be shown as a matrix.

15

A B C D E F G H

F H K L G J E M

This example is one-one but not closed.

On the other hand, the transformation of Ex. 2/6/2(e) is not one-

One, for the transform “1” does not indicate a unique operand. A

14

A N I N T R O D UC T I O N T O C Y B E R NE T I C S

C H A NG E

If the transformation is large, dots can be used in the matrix if

Their meaning is unambiguous. Thus the matrix of the transforma-

tion in which n' = n + 2, and in which the operands are the positive

Integers from 1 onwards, could be shown as

1

2

3

4

5

       100000…

       2…00000

       3…+0000

       4…0+000

       5…00+00

       …………………

(The symbols in the main diagonal, from the top left-hand corner,

Have been given in bold type to make clear the positional relations.)

Ex. 1: How are the +’s distributed in the matrix of an identical transformation?

Ex. 2: Of the three transformations, which is (a) one-one, (b) single-valued but


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