Commentary Open Access

Relational Calculus

Abstract

Even though some isolated statements addressing the notion of connections can be found in the literature of c, the topic of this paper has had a curious and rather erratic route of historical process. The foundations of today's theory of relations can be found in the works of A. De Morgan, who conducted substantial research in this field in the 1950s. De Morgan was well aware of the limitations of traditional logic in expressing and justifying not only more complex arguments in mathematics and science, but it also simple arguments in ordinary living; witness his renowned aphorism, "All Aristotle's rationale does not enable us, from of the fact that what a horse is indeed an animal." He focused his emphasis on the general idea of relationships and fully realised its significance in his quest to escape the confines of traditional logic and extend the boundaries of logical investigation. DeMorgan, on the other hand, cannot be credited with inventing the theoretical underpinnings of relationships since he lacked with for addressing the topic he was concerned in, and has been unable to develop one. His studies on relationships reveal a confusion and discipline, which may explain why they were neglected in the years afterward.

Karrie Williams

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