Friday, October 12, 2018

Some More As To Isotropically Stable Homology

When one is here to be dealing with a an isotropically stable Legendre homology, then -- if a directly corresponding superstring of discrete energy permittivity, is to consistently to be striking the norm-state-projections that it is to be coming into a Gliosis-related contact with, at a Ward-Cauchy-related  acute angle that is here to be under 30 degrees of subtention, it will tend to be in the process of degenerating more homology-related eigenindices than it is here to be generating.  Yet, if one is here to be dealing with an isotropically stable Legendre homology, in which the directly corresponding superstring of discrete energy permittivity is to consistently to be striking the norm-state-projections that it is to be coming into a Gliosis-related contact with, at a Ward-Cauchy-related acute angle that is here to be exactly 30 degrees of subtention, it will tend to be in the process of generating the same scalar magnitude of homology-related eigenindices as it is here to be degenerating.  Furthermore -- when one is here to be dealing with an isotropically stable Legendre homology, that is here to be directly corresponding to a superstring of discrete energy permittivity, that is here to consistently to be striking the norm-state-projections that it is to be coming into a Gliosis-related contact with, at a Ward-Cauchy-related acute angle of subtention that is to be from between 30 degrees and 90 degrees, it will then tend to be generating more homology-related eigenindices than it is here to be degenerating.  This is, in part, because -- since the Lagrangian as to the motion of discrete energy, through the path of the point commutator-related field in which the so-eluded-to physical norm-state-projections are to exist, is to be kinematically moving as a cross-product-related Hamiltonian operator, the sine of the angle by which such a so-eluded-to superstring is to strike those norm-state-projections in which it is to come into contact with, works, in part, to help in determining the generative conditions of its consequent correlative homology.
I will continue with the suspense later!  To Be Continued!  Sincerely, Samuel David Roach.

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