It is well known in complex analysis that analytic functions are special subsets of all possible complex functions. These classes of functions include: (1) polynomials of all complex analytic variables, (2) all sums and products of analytic functions are all analytic, (3) all quotients of analytic functions are analytic except for values of the complex variables that give the denominator zero, (4) an analytic function of an analytic function is also analytic.
If consciousness is one dimensional or two dimensional then it can be analyzed by analytic functions of complex imaginary variables. This is done by double contour integrations using Cauchy’s first and second (residue) integral theorems: òf(z)dz=0 and òf(z)dz/(z-z0)=2pif(z0). Furthermore, these complex functions of consciousness must satisfy Cauchy-Riemann partial differential equations: ¶u/¶x=¶v/¶y and ¶u/¶y=-¶v/¶x where u is the real part and v is the imaginary part of a complex function: f(z)=u+iv and z=x+iy If the unit of consciousness is represented by the complex number (1+i) then its product with itself gives two imaginary units: (1+i) (1+i)=2i. However, if it is multiplied by its complex imaginary conjugate (1-i) then the product is two real units: (1+i)(1-i)=2. Therefore, either imaginary state or real state, the seat of consciousness is always binary not unary or tertiary. These are equivalent to the absolute states of being good or bad, weak or strong, smart or dumb, etc. and all the possible relative states in between.


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