JPH0412525Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] (a) Industrial application field This invention is for facilitating the memorization of numbers, and relates to a means for facilitating the memorization of historical dates, various constants, etc.

(b) Conventional technology Conventional methods of memorizing numbers include the word matching method or the method of associating some kana with numbers, but the numbers are read in different ways and are difficult to understand.
Words for remembering numbers are complicated.

(c) Problems that the invention aims to solve Simplify the rules for remembering numbers that are common to everyone.

To make it possible to express numerical memory terms and phrases using all Japanese words, and to make them rich, concise, and easy to understand.

One number is represented by one kana character.

Make it easy to memorize long numbers.

Make it easy to create your own number memorization terms (d) Means to solve the problem If you pay attention to the vowels and consonants, the Japanese language can be understood as follows:
They can be broadly classified into 10 groups as shown below.

(1) Vowel (A line) group (2) K (K line) group (3) S (Sa line) group (4) T (TA line) group (5) N (NA line) group (6) H (C row) group (7) M (M row) group (8) Y (Y row) group (9) R (R row) group (10) W (W row) group Here, the voiced sound "〓", the semi-voiced sound (plosive sound) "゜"
etc., when corresponding to numbers, use "〓", "゜"
If you promise to think about it, you can put it in the top 10 groups.

The 10 groups classified by the alphabet A, K, S, T, N, H, M, Y, R, W
Let them represent the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
By making them correspond one-to-one to 7, 8, 9, and 0, it becomes a means of memorizing numbers using the Japanese alphabet, that is, the entire Japanese alphabet.

Specifically, you can memorize numbers by writing down a series of numbers you want to memorize, and writing down the corresponding alphabets and lines of 50 syllables that include them, and selecting one letter from each line to create a series of words that correspond to the numbers. It becomes a phrase for use. When converting the word to a number,
If you do it through the above Alphabet, even though you are using all Japanese words, you can easily do it just by remembering this correspondence.

To create your own number memory phrases, use the stamps invented in 2.

(e) Effect: The rules for remembering numbers can be simplified and shared by everyone.

We were able to express numerical memory terms and phrases using all Japanese words, making them rich, concise, and easy to understand.

I was able to represent one number with one kana character.

I was able to make long numbers easier to remember.

I was able to easily create my own number memory terms.

(F) Practical example: Write down how to create a memorization phrase for June 9, 1853, the date when Perry arrived at Uraga and landed at Kurihama.

As shown in Figure 2, if you arrange the numbers in the order of the year, month, and day using the stamp of the invention, and select one letter from each line to create words and phrases that are closely related to historical matters, you can create easy-to-remember chronological memory phrases.

In this example, it is memorized as "Ayanasu Perry."

(g) Effects of the invention In historical chronological memory, an example of the conventional method (f) would be ``When did a person see the black ship?'' However, it is difficult to include the date and time. The words and phrases are becoming redundant compared to the method of invention.

The method of devising a phrase is one that is concise and incorporates historical background.

It is now possible to easily create memorization phrases for very long numbers, which was difficult using conventional methods. For example, π
An example of a memorized phrase is shown below.

π＝
3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971
…… If it's your wife, make it an heirloom. Look at it at night, let it bloom, let it bleed out, get excited about it, and don't fall down at night...
... In creating numerical memorization terms, the stamp of invention greatly increases work efficiency.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1: A plan view showing the markings stamped with each stamp of this invention; Fig. 2: A plan view showing an embodiment of the stamp of this invention.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Above each line of the Japanese alphabet, the vowel/consonant representing each line (A line is represented by A).
Add A, K, S, T, N, H, M, Y, R, W, and numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
A seal made by combining 7, 8, 9, and 0 in a one-to-one correspondence.