Thursday, August 15, 2013

Part Three of the Third Session of Course 14

Isomorphisms are nontrivial in the substringular when these do not happen over the potential mapping of a unitary timeless Ward-Caucy-basesd Lagrangian.  This is because, here, one has to pictorially pull phenomena from off of the Real Reimmanian plane of a given arbitrary substringular eigenspace, in so as to tie the repetitive iteration-based sequential series of a substringular tense of kinematic differentiation over time here.  Such substringular sequences also work to allow for the appropriate differential series', which works to allow for the ability of discrete energy to be simulated in multiple spots at the same general metric simultaneously, through a central conipoint.  Such simulated energy that is interactive in different spots helps to allow for the needed covariant, codifferentiable, and codeterminable commutation of the eluded to superstrings -- relative to one another -- so that there may be the needed group attractor propagation attributed to the various multiplicit substringular groups that are here directly associated with each other, so that certain various Hamiltonian operations may then here work to directly correlate with one another, over the gauging of the same general conimetrical basis.  The difference that would then exist here -- when in terms of the differential series' that would here exist between the directly associated trivial isomorphisms, and, the directly associated non-trivial isomorphisms -- is the condition that trivial isomorphisms bear more of a commutational connection that would here tend to be abelian in nature (when in terms of the directly associated differential series' that would here be involved), whereas, nontrivial isomorphisms bear more of a non-abelian commutational interplay that would here tend to be more likely to be associated with a ghost inhibitor, particularly if the nontrivial isomorphism would initially here be in a state of conformal invariance.  I will continue with the suspense later!  Sam Roach.

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