| rdfs:comment | - "Okojo" is a Japanese word, which means "ermine" and "stoat" in English, two patterns of names for the same kind of animal. Ermine is an okojo in winter fur, and stoat is an okojo in summer fur. So okojo-ermine number (\(Oe\)) is defined as a small number, and its reciprocal, a large number, is defined as okojo-stoat number (\(Os\)). \(Oe\) is vastly smaller than googolminex and it is also smaller than 1/Graham's number, but it is of course larger than 0.
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| abstract | - "Okojo" is a Japanese word, which means "ermine" and "stoat" in English, two patterns of names for the same kind of animal. Ermine is an okojo in winter fur, and stoat is an okojo in summer fur. So okojo-ermine number (\(Oe\)) is defined as a small number, and its reciprocal, a large number, is defined as okojo-stoat number (\(Os\)). In the definition below, the number 54 often appears, because o->0, ko->5 (5 is read as go in Japanese) jo->4 (4 is read as yon, so jo->4 is somewhat forcible though). So anyway, okojo -> 054, and 10 is used in definition of f(n) below, and also 54 is used in f(a,b,...). \(Oe\) is vastly smaller than googolminex and it is also smaller than 1/Graham's number, but it is of course larger than 0.
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