Zero element - Revision history

PaulSank: minor improvement

2018-02-12T17:37:28Z

minor improvement

2018-02-11T02:56:51Z

minor correction

2018-02-11T02:55:47Z

minor improvement

2018-02-11T02:54:30Z

minor improvement

2018-02-11T02:53:32Z

Example section finished

2018-02-11T02:46:22Z

minor correction

2018-02-11T02:43:18Z

picture added

2018-02-11T01:21:36Z

Sources section added

2018-02-11T01:19:48Z

minor correction

2018-02-11T01:18:55Z

content added

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 In the diagram, four examples of the zero element occur.
 *The leftmost zero element, below a downward [[OR node]], indicates that instead of "always" or "often", there may be a null output, i.e., nothing.
-*The next element shows that there could be "have-en" or nothing.
+*The next zero element shows that there could be "have-en" or nothing. In other words, the 'have-en' is optional.
-*The next element, above the downward [[AND node]], shows the third of three possible outputs: (1) be-ing-go-to followed by have-en; (2) be-ing-go-to followed by nothing; (3) nothing at all.
+*The next zero element, above the downward [[AND node]], shows the (optional) third of three possible outputs: (1) be-ing-go-to followed by have-en; (2) be-ing-go-to followed by nothing; (3) nothing at all.
 *The rightmost zero element shows three possibilities: be-ing, be-able-to, or nothing.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Example==
-[[File:zero-element.jpg|300px|thumb|left|A fragment of English lexotactics, showing four examples of the zero element. Diagram by [[User:PaulSank|JPS]] from Lamb 1966.]]
+[[File:zero-element.jpg|300px|thumb|left|A fragment of English lexotactics, showing four examples of the zero element. Diagram by [[User:PaulSank|JPS]] based on Lamb 1966.]]
 In the diagram, four examples of the zero element occur.
 *The leftmost zero element, below a downward [[OR node]], indicates that instead of "always" or "often", there may be a null output, i.e., nothing.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 *The leftmost zero element, below a downward [[OR node]], indicates that instead of "always" or "often", there may be a null output, i.e., nothing.
 *The next element shows that there could be "have-en" or nothing.
-*The next element, above the downward [[AND node]], shows the third of three possible outputs:
+*The next element, above the downward [[AND node]], shows the third of three possible outputs: (1) be-ing-go-to followed by have-en; (2) be-ing-go-to followed by nothing; (3) nothing at all.
 *The rightmost zero element shows three possibilities: be-ing, be-able-to, or nothing.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 [[File:zero-element.jpg|300px|thumb|left|A fragment of English lexotactics, showing four examples of the zero element. Diagram by [[User:PaulSank|JPS]] from Lamb 1966.]]
 In the diagram, four examples of the zero element occur.
-*The leftmost zero element, below a downward [[OR node]], indicates that instead of "always" or "often", there may be a null output.
+*The leftmost zero element, below a downward [[OR node]], indicates that instead of "always" or "often", there may be a null output, i.e., nothing.
 *The next element shows that there could be "have-en" or nothing.
 *The next element, above the downward [[AND node]], shows the third of three possible outputs:

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Example==
-[[File:zero-element.jpg|300px|thumb|left|A fragment of English lexotactics, showing three examples of the zero element. Diagram by [[User:PaulSank|JPS]] from Lamb 1966.]]
+[[File:zero-element.jpg|300px|thumb|left|A fragment of English lexotactics, showing four examples of the zero element. Diagram by [[User:PaulSank|JPS]] from Lamb 1966.]]
 ==Sources==

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:43, 11 February 2018
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	The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]] is represented by a small circle at the end of a [[line (in relational network theory)\|line]]. Impulses moving to a zero element disappear; and an impulse may move from a zero element to the connecting line at any time.		The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]] is represented by a small circle at the end of a [[line (in relational network theory)\|line]]. Impulses moving to a zero element disappear; and an impulse may move from a zero element to the connecting line at any time.
		+
		+	==Example==
		+	[[File:zero-element.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|left\|A fragment of English lexotactics, showing three examples of the zero element. Diagram by [[User:PaulSank\|JPS]] from Lamb 1966.]]]]

	==Sources==		==Sources==

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 11 February 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]] is represented by a small circle at the end of a [[line (in relational network theory)\|line]]. Impulses moving to a zero element disappear; and an impulse may move from a zero element to the connecting line at any time.		The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]] is represented by a small circle at the end of a [[line (in relational network theory)\|line]]. Impulses moving to a zero element disappear; and an impulse may move from a zero element to the connecting line at any time.

−	[[Category:EN]] [[Category:~~Dict~~]] [[Category:Stratificational_Grammar]]	+	==Sources==
		+	*[[Sydney M. Lamb\|Lamb, Sydney M.]] 1966. ''Outline of Stratificational Grammar''. Washington DC: Georgetown University Press.
		+
		+	[[Category:En]] [[Category:DICT]] [[Category:Stratificational_Grammar]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:19, 11 February 2018
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−	The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]] is represented by a small circle at the end of a [[line]]. Impulses moving to a zero element disappear; and an impulse may move from a zero element to the connecting line at any time.	+	The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]] is represented by a small circle at the end of a [[line (in relational network theory)\|line]]. Impulses moving to a zero element disappear; and an impulse may move from a zero element to the connecting line at any time.

	[[Category:EN]] [[Category:Dict]] [[Category:Stratificational_Grammar]]		[[Category:EN]] [[Category:Dict]] [[Category:Stratificational_Grammar]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:18, 11 February 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]].	+	The '''zero element''' in [[relational network notation]] is represented by a small circle at the end of a [[line]]. Impulses moving to a zero element disappear; and an impulse may move from a zero element to the connecting line at any time.

	[[Category:EN]] [[Category:Dict]] [[Category:Stratificational_Grammar]]		[[Category:EN]] [[Category:Dict]] [[Category:Stratificational_Grammar]]