A Nonstandard Neutrosophic Model for Aesthetic Response in Interactive Device Decorative Art Design

Abstract

This paper introduces a new mathematical model called the Nonstandard 
Neutrosophic Aesthetic Dynamics (NSNAD). It is built using nonstandard neutrosophic 
theory, which allows us to work with values that are greater than 1, less than 0, or 
undefined. These unusual values help us better describe how users feel about decorative 
and interactive digital devices feelings that are often uncertain, extreme, or mixed. The 
model defines a new way to measure how much a person likes, dislikes, or is unsure about 
visual elements like light, color, shape, or movement. We use many refined equations and 
detailed examples to explain how the model works. We also apply the model to interactive 
device decoration to show its usefulness. This work helps designers better understand 
user emotions and build more personalized and engaging digital experiences. 

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15588312