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710 papers from the QNFO program, filed on nine shelves by the reader each one is written for: energy per answer, error correction, physics, numbers and p-adics, logic and formalism, AI and knowledge, autonomous systems, assessments, and cross-cutting essays. Every page renders its mathematics and can be questioned in place. How a living paper works.
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Physics papers 9 papers
Physicists. Quantum mechanics and its foundations, qubit and device physics, decoherence and leakage, entanglement, anyons and topological matter, superconductivity, thermodynamics of physical systems, spacetime, cosmology and quantum biology.
Tree geometry. Trees, depth, hierarchies and dendrograms Tagged papers: 32.
Superposition as a Projection Artifact of Discrete Tree Geometry
Quantum superposition underpins quantum computing, interferometry, and macroscopic‑superposition experiments, yet its ontological status remains contested, creating a design bottleneck for error‑correction and measurement hardware. Existing models lack a concrete hidden‑variable construction that…
Born Rule as Haar Measure on $p$‑Adic Tree Balls: A Structural Derivation and Its Implications for Quantum Statistics
Quantum theory postulates the Born rule without a deeper structural justification, and Bell‑type correlations are usually interpreted as non‑local. This gap hinders deterministic reconstructions of quantum mechanics and inflates the engineering overhead of quantum‑information technologies that must…
Emergent Minkowski Spacetime from Products of Bruhat–Tits Trees: Dimensional Selection, Horizon Geometry, and Scaling‑Limit Analysis
The dimensionality and Lorentzian signature of spacetime are imposed rather than derived in most quantum‑gravity frameworks, leaving model‑building costly and background‑dependent. We close this gap by constructing a product of \(D\) Bruhat–Tits trees, orienting a single tree to supply a directed…
Monna Map Projection of $p$‑adic Trees as a Geometric Origin of Quantum Randomness
Quantum‑mechanical randomness underlies cryptographic key generation, Monte Carlo simulation, and error‑corrected quantum computation. Existing explanations treat the Born rule as a fundamental stochastic postulate, leaving the origin of randomness opaque. A specific gap is the absence of a…
Static p‑adic Holographic Tree as a Fixed Universal Structure
The observed cosmic microwave background (CMB) exhibits a near‑scale‑invariant spectrum that is conventionally explained by inflationary dynamics. Yet the underlying mechanism that generates the holographic entropy bound and the apparent flow of time remains unsettled. We propose that the universe…
Superposition as a Projection Artifact of Discrete Tree Geometry: A Deterministic Toy Model for Quantum Statistics
Quantum technologies rely on the Born rule, interference, and Bell‑type correlations, yet the ontological status of superposition remains debated. Existing interpretations either postulate a fundamentally probabilistic wavefunction or invoke many‑world branching, leaving the measurement problem…
The Observer Inside the Tree: Can Self-Location in an Ultrametric Structure Resolve the Inside/Outside Schism?
The 29-schisms framework claims to resolve the central schism of quantum foundations — S10, the observer inside vs. outside — by embedding the observer as a node in an ultrametric TREE structure, eliminating the need for an external vantage point. This paper subjects that claim to independent…
Topological Signal Processing
The inherent limitations of conventional digital signal processing—specifically the latency and energy bottlenecks imposed by analog-to-digital conversion—represent a critical barrier for next-generation systems like 6G networks. This paper introduces a novel physical computing paradigm that…
Wave-Built World
The observable universe, in all its astonishing diversity and intricate organization, is not a static collection of isolated objects but a ceaseless dance of dynamic processes. From the quantum fluctuations that shape the very fabric of spacetime itself to the rhythmic swing of pendulums, the…
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