[Ham]
"frankly you've lost me with "topography of value sets" for measurement.
What, exactly, are you trying to measure, and what does it have to do
with philosophy? "

[Ron]
I think you use the term "value awareness". Can this be termed as the
measurement of ultimate reality?
if being aware is the result of the measurement of ultimate reality at
every moment by our senses,
 "Value awarness" means the derivation of finite from the infinite.
Which I believe
the limit of the round represents in mathmatics, which also derives the
finite from the infinite.
If you may agree to this concept, a "value set" derives finite from the
infinite
consider that we are a "topography of value sets" from our
Thoughts to what we are composed of which constantly measures and
responds and depends on the 
"value sets" of it's environment of which we are a "value set".

[Case]
When there is talk of non-Euclidian geometry it is easily explained
which of Euclid's axioms are modified and simple to see at least some of
the consequences.

[Ron]

"Propositions about a system are representable by a Heyting algebra
associated
with the topos. A Heyting algebra is a distributive lattice that differs
from a
Boolean algebra only in so far as the law of excluded middle need not
hold,
A Boolean algebra is a Heyting algebra with strict equality."

"The main difference between theorems proved using Heyting logic and
those using Boolean logic is
that proofs by contradiction cannot be used in the former. In
particular, this means that one cannot
prove that something exists by arguing that the assumption that it does
not leads to contradiction; instead
it is necessary to provide a constructive proof of the existence of the
entity concerned. Arguably,
this does not place any major restriction on building theories of
physics."

"One deep result in topos theory is that there is an internal language
associated
with each topos. In fact, not only does each topos generate an internal
language,
but, conversely, a language satisfying appropriate conditions generates
a topos. Topoi
constructed in this way are called 'linguistic topoi', and every topos
can be regarded as a
linguistic topos. In many respects, this is one of the profoundest ways
of understanding
what a topos really 'is'."

"The main difference with classical logic is that the logic of the topos
language does
not satisfy the principle of excluded middle, and hence proofs by
contradiction are not
permitted. This has many intriguing consequences. For example, there are
topoi with
genuine infinitesimals that can be used to construct a rival to normal
calculus. The
possibility of such quantities stems from the fact that the normal proof
that they do
not exist is a proof by contradiction.
Thus each topos carries its own world of mathematics: a world which,
generally
speaking, is not the same as that of classical mathematics.
Consequently, by postulating that, for a given theory-type, each
physical system
carries its own topos, we are also saying that to each physical system
plus theorytype
there is associated a framework for mathematics itself! Thus classical
physics
uses classical mathematics; and quantum theory uses 'quantum
mathematics'-the
mathematics formulated in the topoi of quantum theory."
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