http://www.gregapodaca.com/index.htmlNumerographyenGreg ApodacaCopyright 2006, Greg Apodaca2009-07-28T13:26:28-07:00 hourly 1 2000-01-01T12:00+00:00 Tue, 14 Feb 2012 13:35:05 -0800Greg ApodacaTrincubinquadric2009-07-28T13:26:28-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/029.html#unique-entry-id-34http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/029.html#unique-entry-id-34This glyph system shows one example of how we can modify Trincubinquadric glyphs, (base 432), to create corresponding glyph systems for three other bases.]]>Greg ApodacaUnclassifiable2009-12-02T13:25:13-08:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/030.html#unique-entry-id-33http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/030.html#unique-entry-id-33I had an idea. Maybe numerals could be graphically represented using complex frequency modulation synthesis.]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-05-11T13:16:46-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/016.html#unique-entry-id-32http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/016.html#unique-entry-id-32Under Construction
]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-05-11T13:15:37-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/015.html#unique-entry-id-31http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/015.html#unique-entry-id-31Seems silly, doesn’t it, making up totally different names for numerals? ]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-05-11T13:15:01-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/014.html#unique-entry-id-30http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/014.html#unique-entry-id-30Lately, I have been experimenting with assigning Balanced Ternary sub-digits to Trincubic numerals, instead of the aforementioned positive Ternary sub-digits.]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-05-09T13:12:31-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/013.html#unique-entry-id-29http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/013.html#unique-entry-id-29Glyph Rotations can be tiled into hexagonal patterns.
]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-04-27T13:10:59-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/012.html#unique-entry-id-28http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/012.html#unique-entry-id-28By rotating the segments of a Trincubic number, we can transform it into a different number.]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-04-26T13:04:36-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/011.html#unique-entry-id-27http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/011.html#unique-entry-id-27Imagine a Rubik’s Cube. It is made up of 26 small cubes joined together. If you imagine a cube that lies hidden in the center, then there are actually 27.]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-04-26T13:04:20-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/010.html#unique-entry-id-26http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/010.html#unique-entry-id-26How does a person count in a base 27, three dimensional number system, using only his or her fingers?]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-04-26T13:02:25-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/009.html#unique-entry-id-25http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/009.html#unique-entry-id-25Glyphs can be arranged into a three dimensional matrix…
]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubic2006-04-23T13:01:05-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/008.html#unique-entry-id-24http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/008.html#unique-entry-id-24Each trincubic numeral is really just a way to group three ternary numbers together in a compact form. ]]>Greg ApodacaBinquadric2008-07-20T13:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/027.html#unique-entry-id-23http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/027.html#unique-entry-id-23Let’s examine some alternative systems for adding Binquadric numbers.
]]>Greg ApodacaBinquadric2008-07-15T12:58:45-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/025.html#unique-entry-id-22http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/025.html#unique-entry-id-22There’s a few different methods for adding in Binquadric.
]]>Greg ApodacaBinquadric2008-07-15T12:56:23-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/024.html#unique-entry-id-21http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/024.html#unique-entry-id-21Under Construction
]]>Greg ApodacaBinquadric2006-05-13T12:52:56-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/018.html#unique-entry-id-20http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/018.html#unique-entry-id-20Under Construction
]]>Greg ApodacaBinquadric2006-04-23T12:50:34-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/006.html#unique-entry-id-19http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/006.html#unique-entry-id-19 
Binary numbers are the building blocks behind computers. This system uses four slanted segments to represent binary digits.]]>Greg ApodacaDozenic2009-03-01T12:48:45-08:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/028.html#unique-entry-id-18http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/028.html#unique-entry-id-18Under Construction
]]>Greg ApodacaDozenic2006-05-13T12:23:23-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/017.html#unique-entry-id-17http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/017.html#unique-entry-id-17How does a person count in base twelve using only one hand? It turns out, there IS an easy way to do it.]]>Greg ApodacaDozenic2006-04-23T12:21:57-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/004.html#unique-entry-id-16http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/004.html#unique-entry-id-16Most of the numeral systems I’ve created follow easily recognizable patterns.]]>Greg ApodacaDozenic2006-04-23T11:11:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/003.html#unique-entry-id-15http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/003.html#unique-entry-id-15Dial Dozenic is one of the fist numeral systems that I came up with to signify base twelve.]]>Greg ApodacaDozenapenticIntroductory2008-07-12T13:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/020.html#unique-entry-id-13http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/020.html#unique-entry-id-13The ancient Mayans the this base system because of its many factors.
]]>Greg ApodacaTetrapenhexIntroductory2008-07-12T14:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/021.html#unique-entry-id-12http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/021.html#unique-entry-id-12120 is the factorial of 5, and the sum of a twin prime pair (59 + 61).
]]>Greg ApodacaDozenapenhexIntroductory2008-07-12T15:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/022.html#unique-entry-id-11http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/022.html#unique-entry-id-11360 is the smallest number divisible by every natural number from 1 to 10 except 7.
]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubinquadricIntroductory2008-07-12T16:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/023.html#unique-entry-id-10http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/023.html#unique-entry-id-10At first glance, 432 seems like a strange choice for a number base, but it may prove to be an important number in unifying bases twelve, sixteen and twenty seven.]]>Greg ApodacaBidozenapenhexIntroductory2008-07-18T13:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/026.html#unique-entry-id-9http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/026.html#unique-entry-id-9It is 6! (6 factorial), a composite number with thirty divisors, more than any number below, making it a highly composite number.]]>Greg ApodacaBinquadratetricIntroductory2008-06-07T13:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/019.html#unique-entry-id-8http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/019.html#unique-entry-id-8A 16-bit number can distinguish 65536 different possibilities, such as the numbers 0..65535.]]>Greg ApodacaBinquadricIntroductory2006-04-23T12:43:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/005.html#unique-entry-id-4http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/005.html#unique-entry-id-4Base 16 is known to computer programmers as Hexadecimal (six plus ten).]]>Greg ApodacaDozenicIntroductory2006-04-23T09:43:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/002.html#unique-entry-id-3http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/002.html#unique-entry-id-312, the least positive integer with 6 different positive factors, hours on a clock, inches in a foot, eggs in a carton, slices in a pizza...]]>Greg ApodacaIntroductory2006-04-23T08:43:30-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/001.html#unique-entry-id-2http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/001.html#unique-entry-id-2If you're new to Numerography, please read this entry first.
]]>Greg ApodacaTrincubicIntroductory2006-04-23T13:00:00-07:00http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/007.html#unique-entry-id-0http://www.gregapodaca.com/numerography/files/007.html#unique-entry-id-0Base 27 is known to mathematicians as Septemvigesimal (seven plus twenty).]]>