In the infinitesimal neighborhood of every infinitesimal vector quantity, there is one and only one opposite infinitesimal vector quantity such that their vector sum is identically zero if they are collinear. If they are not collinear, the resultant is an infinitesimal torque. Nevertheless, the inseparability of these vectors is the duality theorem. This theorem is applicable only in one dimension. In two or higher dimensional analyses, other more powerful theorems (e.g., divergence theorem, Gauss’ theorem, Stoke’s theorem and Green’s theorem) of vector calculus destroy the principle of inseparability. To compensate for the loss of generality, a new vector differential operator is necessary. This is the ‘ta’ operator. When it operates on frequency, the result is velocity. When it operates on force, the result is energy. When it operates on a dimensionless scalar, the result is units of length. When it operates on scalar time, the result is vector time. When it operates on a curvature, the result is a pure direction of tangency. In other words, this ‘ta’ operator creates oriented directional metric property. Furthermore, metric property implies orthogonality.


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