22/04/24 10:14:18.65 /7dcPctj.net
>>558
つづき
In order to verify the approximate relation qN “=～” q, one begins by introducing
two distinct - i.e., two “mutually alien” - copies of the conventional scheme
theory surrounding the given initial Θ-data. Here, the intended sense of the descriptive
“alien” is that of its original Latin root, i.e., a sense of
abstract, tautological “otherness”.
These two mutually alien copies of conventional scheme theory are glued together
- by considering relatively weak underlying structures of the respective conventional
scheme theories such as multiplicative monoids and profinite groups - in such a
way that the “qN ” in one copy of scheme theory is identified with the “q” in the other
copy of scheme theory. This gluing is referred to as the Θ-link. Thus, the “qN ” on the
left-hand side of the Θ-link is glued to the “q” on the right-hand side of the Θ-link, i.e.,
qNLHS “=” qRHS
[cf. §3.3, (vii), for more details]. Here, “N” is in fact taken not to be a fixed natural
number, but rather a sort of symmetrized average over the values j2, where j = 1,...,l*, and we write l* def = (l ? 1)/2. Thus, the left-hand side of the above display
{qj2LHS}j
bears a striking formal resemblance to the Gaussian distribution. One then verifies
the desired approximate relation qN “=～” q by computing
{qj2LHS}j
- not in terms of qLHS [which is immediate from the definitions!], but rather - in
terms of [the scheme theory surrounding]
qRHS
[which is a highly nontrivial matter!].
(引用終り)
以上