3 ms·
For a statement so short it would be easy to avoid using jargon...
by mike00632 6y ago
For a statement so short it would be easy to avoid using jargon...
- ProfHewitt 6y agoThe following theorem says that every theorem can be used in another proof: ⊢∀[Proposition Ψ] (⊢Ψ)⇒Ψ The above theorem is completely standard mathematical notation.
- vfclists 6y agoWhat character set or input method is used in creating this mathmatical characters?
- ProfHewitt 6y agoJust to be clear ⊢∀[Proposition Ψ] (⊢Ψ)⇒Ψ is not jargon. Instead, it is standard mathematics.
- mike00632 6y agoIt absolutely is jargon. The fact that you explained it by saying it's "mathematics" instead of "English" suggests as much. Jargon means that it's technical language specific to a field and not used in everyday vernacular. What you wrote can't even be typed on a standard keyboard. It's jargon. I'm pointing it out because its use is not so innocent. Jargon is often used to obfuscate meaning, especially when it means something that would otherwise be easy to say plainly.