Base One L. Van Warren. Start at the beginning… What is a placeholder?

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Base OneBase One

L. Van WarrenL. Van Warren

Start at the beginning…Start at the beginning…

What is a placeholder?What is a placeholder?

88

112222

• 100 + • 10 + • 1 • 100 + • 10 + • 1 11 22 88

• 102 + • 101 + • 100 • 102 + • 101 + • 10011 22 88

• 100 + • 10 + • 1 • 100 + • 10 + • 1 11 22 88

+ • 10 + • 1+ • 10 + • 1100100 22 88

+ + • 1+ + • 1100100 2020 88

+ ++ +100100 2020 88

100100 2020 88

11 22 88

Consider PlaceholdersAs Dimensions…

Consider PlaceholdersAs Dimensions…

Three

881122

How many placeholders?

How many placeholders?

22

Three

128

ones

tens

hundreds

128

ones

tens

hundreds

128

How many dimensionsin a cube?

How many dimensionsin a cube?

How many dimensionsin a square?

How many dimensionsin a square?

How many dimensionsin a line segment?

How many dimensionsin a line segment?

How many dimensionsin a point?

How many dimensionsin a point?

00

How many dimensionsin a point?

How many dimensionsin a point?

How many symbols in base one?

How many symbols in base one?

How many symbols in base one?

How many symbols in base one?

How do we count in base one?

How do we count in base one?

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Base 1 – CountingBase 1 – Counting

How do we add inbase one?

How do we add inbase one?

+ = ?

+ = ?

+ = ?

Additionis equivalent to

Grouping

Additionis equivalent to

Grouping

Groupingis a powerful

idea.

Groupingis a powerful

idea.

Additionis “closed”

in base one.

Additionis “closed”

in base one.

Meaning we canrepresent any sum

in the same counting system.(given sufficient time)

Meaning we canrepresent any sum

in the same counting system.(given sufficient time)

How do we subtractIn base one?

How do we subtractIn base one?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

- = ?

Subtractionis equivalent to

Separating

Subtractionis equivalent to

Separating

Subtractionis not “closed”in base one.

Subtractionis not “closed”in base one.

The antistickrequires another bit

that makes base two!

The antistickrequires another bit

that makes base two!

The antistick isa negative stick with

the annihilation property:

The antistick isa negative stick with

the annihilation property:

How do we multiplyIn base one?

How do we multiplyIn base one?

The second numbertells us the

number of copiesof the first.

The second numbertells us the

number of copiesof the first.

And visa versaAnd visa versa

This demonstrates thatmultiplication in base one

is commutative.

This demonstrates thatmultiplication in base one

is commutative.

Multiplication is repeated addition.

Multiplication is repeated addition.

Multiplication in base oneis “closed”.

Multiplication in base oneis “closed”.

Base One SquaresBase One Squares

Squaring isa special case

of multiplication.

Squaring isa special case

of multiplication.

Choosing a different symbol reminds us of the

meaning of “squaring”.

Choosing a different symbol reminds us of the

meaning of “squaring”.

Or:Or:

How do we findthe square rootin base one?

How do we findthe square rootin base one?

“Find the number thatwhen multiplied by itself

gives the original number.”

“Find the number thatwhen multiplied by itself

gives the original number.”

If the number isa perfect square,the square root is

the length of one side.

If the number isa perfect square,the square root is

the length of one side.

How do we divideIn base one?

How do we divideIn base one?

Divisionis repeatedsubtraction.

Divisionis repeatedsubtraction.

= ?

Division, like subtractionis not closedin base one.

Division, like subtractionis not closedin base one.

= ?

Base One TrigonometryBase One Trigonometry

We must introducesome new symbols.We must introducesome new symbols.

These symbolsare not used for counting.

These symbolsare not used for counting.

These symbols arecontainers forcopies of our

counting symbol.

These symbols arecontainers forcopies of our

counting symbol.

yy

xx

yy

xx

xx

yy

yy

xx

xx

yy

xx

yy

xx

yy

xx

yy

xx

yy

xx

rr

yy

xx

rr

yy

Name relationships.Name relationships.

xx

rr

qq

yy

rr sin(q) =sin(q) =

xx

rr

qq

yy

yy

sin(q) =sin(q) =

rrsin(q) =sin(q) =

xx

rr

qq

yy

yy

xx cos(q) =cos(q) =

xx

rr

qq

rryy

cos(q) =cos(q) =

xx

rr

qq

xxcos(q) =cos(q) = rr

yy

tan(q) =tan(q) = xx

xx

rr

qq

yy

yy

tan(q) =tan(q) =

tan(q) =tan(q) =

xx

rr

qq

yyxxyy

Base One ProbabilityBase One Probability

Ask some friendsto show you a number

by holding up their hands.

Ask some friendsto show you a number

by holding up their hands.

Then plot the result in base one.

Then plot the result in base one.

Number shown:

Number ofappearances

Questions?Questions?

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