Chingon

In mathematics, the chingon number system extends the complex numbers into 64 dimensions. The routons are also called the sexagintaquatronions or 64-ions. The number system was named after the I Ching, an ancient Chinese book, since the I Ching has 64 hexagrams. It is represented using the symbol <math>\mathbb X</math>, because <math>\mathbb C</math> is already used for the complex numbers.^[1]

The 128-dimensional Centumduodetrigintanions come after the chingons.

References[change]

↑ de Marrais, Robert P. C. (2002). "Flying Higher Than a Box-Kite: Kite-Chain Middens, Sand Mandalas, and Zero-Divisor Patterns in the 2ⁿ-ions Beyond the Sedenions". arXiv:math/0207003. doi:10.48550/arXiv.math/0207003.

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[Box-Kite-1] Marrais, Robert P. C. (2002). "Flying Higher Than a Box-Kite: Kite-Chain Middens, Sand Mandalas, and Zero-Divisor Patterns in the 2ⁿ-ions Beyond the Sedenions". arXiv:math/0207003. doi:10.48550/arXiv.math/0207003.

[1]

v t e Number systems
Commonly used systems	Natural numbers (<math>\mathbb N</math>) Integers (<math>\mathbb Z</math>) Rational numbers (<math>\mathbb Q</math>) Real numbers (<math>\mathbb R</math>) Complex numbers (<math>\mathbb C</math>)
Hypercomplex numbers	Quaternions (<math>\mathbb H</math>) Octonions (<math>\mathbb O</math>) Sedenions (<math>\mathbb S</math>) Pathions (<math>\mathbb P</math>) Chingons (<math>\mathbb X</math>) Routons (<math>\mathbb U</math>) Voudons (<math>\mathbb V</math>)