UNNS — Horizontal vs Vertical Sequences
UNNS — Horizontal vs Vertical Sequences dual perspectives on modular structure
🔢 UNNS — Dual Perspectives on Sequence Orientation
Unbounded Nested Number Sequences (UNNS) offer a modular framework for traversing symbolic domains ℤₘ. Two interpretations define how we move through these domains:
🧭 Perspective A: Number-Theoretic Convention
- Horizontal = Intra-Domain (e.g., ℤ₇ → ℤ₇): residue step +1 mod m
- Vertical = Inter-Domain (e.g., ℤ₇ → ℤ₉): domain jump Δm
- Focus: Local residue dynamics and global propagation
🏛️ Perspective B: Layered Architectural Convention
- Horizontal = Inter-Domain: traversing across modular layers
- Vertical = Intra-Domain: movement within a single domain
- Focus: Symbolic layering and structural logic
📐 Parameters
- Residue Step: Movement within ℤₘ
- Domain Jump Δm: Transition between domains
- Token Position: Value location inside a domain
- Domain Node: The modular space ℤₘ
🧮 Diagonal Sequences: Bridging the Divide
Diagonal sequences emerge when residue steps and domain jumps are coupled—moving both across and within domains simultaneously. These paths offer hybrid traversal logic:
- Diagonal = (Residue Step + Domain Jump)
- Example: From token 2 in ℤ₇ → token 3 in ℤ₉ (step +1, jump +2)
- Symbolically, diagonals represent recursive propagation with layered residue logic
Diagonal sequences are especially powerful in cryptographic modeling, recursive architecture, and symbolic game design. They encode both local and global transformations, making them ideal for hybrid systems.
🔄 Toggle Perspectives
Use both interpretations to visualize different aspects of UNNS. Number-theoretic views highlight modular arithmetic, while architectural views emphasize symbolic layering.