No. A substitution can be to an entirely different alphabet. (As an example, read the Arthur Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes "Case of the Dancing men.") One plaintext symbol can convert to several ciphertext symbols, or vice versa. For example, Morse Code is a form of substitution of alphabetic letters to dots and dashes. Two plaintext characters could map the same ciphertext character as long as the recipient could distinguish between the two.
Chat with our AI personalities
What is the official list of official Texas symbols (as in state flower, tree, stone, animals, etc.)?
You need to read this to get the answers.
You'd need another equation to sub in
The Greek decoder from "Pre-Algebra with Pizzazz" involves decoding a message using a specific substitution cipher where letters correspond to Greek letters or symbols. To find the answer, you would need to follow the instructions provided in the exercise, matching each letter to its Greek equivalent. For precise results, refer to the specific page and exercise number in the workbook.
so that's cool i need to know this answer for a project, help!