Saddle Invariants, and "Accuracy without Catastrophe": From Planck Tables to Genomic, Ecological, and Epidemiological Regimes

Fuente: Zenodo
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Samsonov
Format: Recurso digital
Language:English
Published: Zenodo 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866901755335278592
author Samsonov
author_facet Samsonov
contents <p>Abstract<br>Reliable prediction under hard feasibility constraints is usually associated with microscopic quantum laws and laboratory metrology. Here, a different route is proposed: “accuracy without catastrophe” is treated as a constrained optimization problem whose natural stationary object is a saddle rather than a simple minimum, leading to a unified geometric construction of dimensionless regime steps and loop invariants on concrete measurement scenes. A Möbius‑invariant cross‑ratio of four reference points defines a scene‑dependent step that is stable under admissible rescalings, while a homothety‑limit construction turns self‑similar refinements around a saddle into loop constants with explicit error bounds. This framework is applied to physical tables (Planck spectrum, Josephson effect), to genomic and ecological scenes (ANI gaps and niche clumps and gaps), and to hospital‑based COVID‑19 monitoring, where log‑invariants of load and severity act as early regime indicators. Across these domains, the same structural logic suggests that “quantum‑like” reliability can emerge wherever constraints generate hyperbolic structure and transferable, scene‑specific invariants that can be experimentally tested and, if necessary, refuted.</p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_17846716
institution Zenodo
language eng
publishDate 2025
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Saddle Invariants, and "Accuracy without Catastrophe": From Planck Tables to Genomic, Ecological, and Epidemiological Regimes
Samsonov
invariants
<p>Abstract<br>Reliable prediction under hard feasibility constraints is usually associated with microscopic quantum laws and laboratory metrology. Here, a different route is proposed: “accuracy without catastrophe” is treated as a constrained optimization problem whose natural stationary object is a saddle rather than a simple minimum, leading to a unified geometric construction of dimensionless regime steps and loop invariants on concrete measurement scenes. A Möbius‑invariant cross‑ratio of four reference points defines a scene‑dependent step that is stable under admissible rescalings, while a homothety‑limit construction turns self‑similar refinements around a saddle into loop constants with explicit error bounds. This framework is applied to physical tables (Planck spectrum, Josephson effect), to genomic and ecological scenes (ANI gaps and niche clumps and gaps), and to hospital‑based COVID‑19 monitoring, where log‑invariants of load and severity act as early regime indicators. Across these domains, the same structural logic suggests that “quantum‑like” reliability can emerge wherever constraints generate hyperbolic structure and transferable, scene‑specific invariants that can be experimentally tested and, if necessary, refuted.</p>
title Saddle Invariants, and "Accuracy without Catastrophe": From Planck Tables to Genomic, Ecological, and Epidemiological Regimes
topic invariants
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17846716