dual number

It has a dual number and doesn't have a negative voice.

In the 16th century dual number disappeared from the literary language.

Some languages also have a dual number or other arrangements.

Similarly, the algebra of dual numbers over any field is local.

Furthermore, the concept of the dual number is necessary when reading a matrix.

In many languages, there is also a dual number (used for indicating two objects).

Modern Baltic languages have also retained the old dual number.

Languages of the Brythonic branch do not have dual number.

Dual number survived until 14th - 15th century with some slight changes:

This is obtained by expanding using dual number algebra (here, ).

Instead a new dual number star class C was erected so to deal with temperature and carbon abundance.

The conjugation tables do not include the dual number.

The dual number indicates a pair of things.

Note that Inuktitut has a fully productive dual number, present in all three persons.

The number two, as declined above, is an example of the now-diminished dual number.

Although grammatically the dual number can be applied to any word, in practice it was used quite sporadically during the last century.

First person is the only person to distinguish a dual number; it includes the speaker and one listener.

This is a dual number called the magnitude of the dual quaternion.

Most variants of Levantine Arabic have lost the dual number.

One application of dual numbers is automatic differentiation.

More generally, we can extend any (smooth) real function to the dual numbers by looking at its Taylor series: .

The paradigm varies depending on the local languages; dual number is common, while the trial is less so.

For the declension of numerals a new and quite irregular pattern has been constructed, based on the dual number.

In addition to singular and plural numbers, Attic Greek had the dual number.