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h f
l 1
...
l j
...
l n
.
k 1
a k 1 , l 1 , h f
a k 1 , l j , h f
...
a k 1 , l n , h f
...,
,
.
.
.
.
. . .
. . .
k m a k m , l 1 , h f
...
a k m , l j , h f
...
a k m , l n , h f
where K
={
k 1 ,
k 2 ,...,
k m } ,
L
={
l 1 ,
l 2 ,...,
l n }
, H
={
h 1 ,
h 2 ,...,
h f }
, and for
1
i
m
,
1
j
n ,1
g
f
:
a k i , l j , h g
X
.
6.2 Operations Over 3D-IMs
First, we start with operation “transposition".
As we saw in Sect. 3.7 , there are 2 (= 2!) EIM, related to this operation: the standard
EIM and its transposed EIM. Now, for 3D-IMs, there are 6 (=3!) cases: the standard
3D-IM and five different transposed 3D-IMs. The geometrical and analytical forms
of the separate transposed 3D-IMs are the following.
[1,2,3] -transposition (identity)
[1 , 2 , 3]
H
H
=
L
L
K
K
a k i , l j , h g }] [ 1 , 2 , 3 ] =[
[
K
,
L
,
H
, {
K
,
L
,
H
, {
a k i , l j , h g }];
[1,3,2] -transposition
[1 , 3 , 2]
H
L
=
L
H
K
K
a k i , l j , h g }] [ 1 , 3 , 2 ] =[
[
,
,
, {
,
,
, {
a k i , h g , l j }];
K
L
H
K
H
L
 
 
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