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The X axis
The Y axis: f(X)
UNI-dimensional mathematical fluon (represented in a 2D space)
Origin
gardenerofthoughts.org
Fluon
X becomes Y
(in each point of the curve)
To understand what a fluon is, you must first understand that two dimensional graphical representations of functions are a convention designed to help us see clearly the shape of functions.
In fact, the X and Y axes are "connected" only because the X axis is deformed into the Y axis, not because the X and Y axes are perpendicular (as distinct dimensions are).
The two axes are in no way related, except for the link generated by the function. There, along the curve, the axes (domain and codomain) actually overlap, that is, are one.
Understanding fluons is a matter of a fundamental change of the way you regard mathematical conventions, that is, purely conventional. There is no reason (other than habit) to regard the representation of functions as being split in distinct dimensions. The axes overlap along the curve. This is the fluon!