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This how the Kaucher arithmetic forms an abelian group for addition. For example, a solution to the equation [1,3]+X=[0,0] is out of reach of for the classical interval arithmetic. But in the Kaucher arithmetic, the improper interval [3,1] is the additive inverse element of the proper interval [1,3], so the equation is satisfied for [1,3]+[3,1]=[0,0].
Ooops. I meant the improper interval -[3,1] is the additive inverse element of the proper interval [1,3], i.e., [1,3]+(-[3,1])=[1,3]+[-1,-3]=[0,0]. (I had forgot the minus sign). Nate