QÆNTHRIX 3.0.0
Sharp Continuous Factorization and Optimal Reference Atlases
This repository is a mathematical research artifact collection: a 42-page manuscript, complete proof text for nine core theorems and 29 supporting propositions, executable constructions, exact-arithmetic checks, seeded numerical audits, and reproducible document sources. Download the files to read or reproduce the research. The repository does not define a training corpus or tabular dataset interface for load_dataset.
The manuscript studies continuous families of finite-dimensional, complex-linear encoders. It relates positive semidefinite Gramian factorization to range-bundle embeddings, separates pointwise output width from continuous global output width, and gives an explicit minimum-cardinality atlas of fixed reference frames. Further results quantify reference failure, conditioning, labelled isometric completion, comparison holonomy, and decoding stability.
Read the manuscript PDF · Read the proof source · Inspect the verification record · Review mathematical provenance
Mathematical setting
Let $X$ be compact Hausdorff and let $G:X\to\operatorname{Herm}_n^+$ be continuous. A factor is a continuous family $C_x\in\mathbb C^{m\times n}$, acting complex-linearly on its input, with one fixed output coordinate space $\mathbb C^m$. Its uniform Gramian error is
For the principal family, $P$ ranges over the entire complex Grassmannian $\operatorname{Gr}(r,n)$ of rank-$r$ orthogonal projectors, with $1\leq r<n$. All row counts are numbers of complex output coordinates.
For $G_P=\lambda P$, $\lambda>0$, three different resource questions have the following exact answers:
| Requirement | Exact minimum | What is counted |
|---|---|---|
| Factor at one fixed parameter | $r$ | Complex output coordinates |
| One continuous factor over all parameters, in fixed coordinates | $n$ | Complex output coordinates |
| A covering atlas of fixed rank-$r$ references, supplying local $r$-row factors | $r(n-r)+1$ | Reference frames |
The atlas count is a reference-storage resource, rather than a global output width. Chart indices and transition data are additional resources. Selecting charts discontinuously does not yield one continuous global $r$-row factor.
Principal results
Same-width repair below a positive spectral gap
Suppose $G_x$ has constant positive rank $r$ and uniform positive gap $\gamma=\inf_x\lambda_r(G_x)>0$. Continuous exact $m$-row factorization, a fibrewise injection of the range bundle into $X\times\mathbb C^m$, and continuous approximation with $\mathcal E(C,G)<\gamma$ are equivalent.
For an approximate factor with error at most $\varepsilon<\gamma$, let $P_x$ be the support projector, $A_x=C_xP_x$, and $B_x=A_x^*A_x$. The explicit repair is
where the inverse square root acts on $E_x$ and is extended by zero on its orthogonal complement. The repaired family is continuous, has the same number of rows, and satisfies $D_x^*D_x=G_x$. The support correction obeys
No commutation of $G_x$ and $B_x$ is assumed. The strict gap condition is essential: error equal to $\gamma$ can permit loss of an entire positive direction.
Sharp continuous minimax law
For $G_P=\lambda P+\mu(I-P)$, $\lambda>\mu\geq0$, every continuous factor with $m<n$ fixed rows annihilates a unit vector in $\operatorname{ran}P$ at some parameter. Consequently,
At one fixed parameter the corresponding optimum is $\lambda$ for $m<r$, $\mu$ for $r\leq m<n$, and zero for $m\geq n$. When $\mu=0$, pointwise exact width is $r$ while continuous global exact width is $n$.
Optimal reference cardinality and quantitative failure
For a fixed orthonormal reference $W\in\mathbb C^{n\times r}$, set $\delta_W(P)=\sigma_{\min}(PW)$. Where $\delta_W(P)>0$,
is the canonical orthonormal target frame, and $\sqrt\lambda,F_W(P)^*$ is an exact $r$-row factor of $\lambda P$. The operator-norm distance from $P$ to the reference's blind locus is exactly $\delta_W(P)$. Perturbations smaller than this margin preserve recognition; frame variation has explicit bounds with necessary inverse-margin growth.
The minimum number of fixed rank-$r$ references covering $\operatorname{Gr}(r,n)$ is exactly $r(n-r)+1$. Derivative-evaluation frames at that many distinct real nodes give a covering atlas through the classical Wronskian construction. Minimum cardinality is distinct from optimized conditioning. The larger coordinate atlas of $N=\binom nr$ references guarantees
This is a proved conditioning certificate. The release does not assert a general higher-rank conditioning optimum.
Labelled completion, transport, and decoding
For $k$ positive weights $\alpha_j$ summing to at most one, label Gramians $G_j(P)=\alpha_jP$ admit a visible-plus-reserve isometric completion. Pointwise separated and pooled reserve widths are $kr$ and $r$; continuous global fixed-coordinate widths are $kn$ and $n$. Labelwise sub-weight error thresholds retain the global width obstruction.
Canonical subspace comparisons have $U(r)$ cycle holonomy. Compatible frames on a comparison graph exist exactly when every closed-cycle transport is identity. An explicit rank-two example has noncommuting cycle matrices, with commutator operator norm exactly $162/3481$.
Repairing each sub-gap label factor gives an isometric encoder whose adjoint decoder amplifies additive output noise by at most one. Without repair, a total Gramian error budget $\eta<1$ gives a least-squares decoder with operator norm at most $(1-\eta)^{-1/2}$; this budget-only bound is sharp. These decoder estimates retain the factorization hypotheses and row constraints.
Executed verification
The included VERIFICATION.json records a passing run using Python 3.12.14 and NumPy 2.3.5. Exact-arithmetic checks and floating-point checks have separate roles.
| Check family | Recorded scope |
|---|---|
| Exact finite-word audit | 6,270 rational words; 18,738 prefixes, using fractions.Fraction |
| Exact Wronskian audit | 494 monomial subspaces; 6,124 jet determinants; 64 integer-polynomial subspaces |
| Complex finite-word audit | 400 words; 2,573 prefixes; 96 local-unitarity cases |
| Arbitrary-rank numerical audit | 224 cases each for repair, reference factors, inside-radius perturbations, Wronskian atlases, coordinate atlases, transport cycles, and noisy decoding |
| Additional arbitrary-rank witnesses | 252 nearest-blind projectors; 140 inverse-margin cases; 28 gap-boundary rejections; 28 structured blind families |
| Retained rank-one and relational audit | Full counts in the report, including 84,000 synthetic Haar-distributed rays and 4,608 integrated path steps |
The arbitrary-rank audit uses seed 30001004, dimensions $2\leq n\leq8$, and every $1\leq r<n$. The finite-word and relational seeds are recorded in the same report.
| Floating-point quantity | Maximum recorded residual |
|---|---|
| Repaired Gramian | $5.4968\times10^{-15}$ |
| Canonical reference Gramian | $5.7296\times10^{-15}$ |
| Nearest-blind distance | $7.7716\times10^{-16}$ |
| Canonical transport | $2.7124\times10^{-13}$ |
| Arbitrary-rank decoder | $9.1329\times10^{-15}$ |
These are finite numerical observations, rounded upward for display, rather than certified uniform error bounds. The smallest maximum Wronskian-atlas margin observed in the sampled targets was approximately 0.23018; it is a sample statistic for the tested nodes and dimensions. The coordinate-atlas bound above is the analytic uniform certificate. Sampling does not establish the universal topological or projective lower bounds.
Repository files
| File | Purpose |
|---|---|
| README.md | Hugging Face research card |
| RESEARCH_README.md | Original research-release overview |
| QAENTHRIX_EVE_Research_Manuscript.pdf | Complete 42-page manuscript |
| MANUSCRIPT.md | Complete proof and bibliography source |
| PROOF_AUDIT.md | Proof-sensitive assumptions and edge cases |
| THEOREM_LEDGER.csv | Index of all 38 numbered statements |
| NOVELTY_REVIEW.md | Classical inputs, overlaps, and priority limits |
| RESEARCH_NEXT_STEPS.md | Precisely stated unresolved questions |
| eve_reserve.py | Finite chronological-word constructions |
| relational_geometry.py | Rank-one and relational matrix constructions |
| continuous_factorization.py | Arbitrary-rank repair, references, atlases, transport, and decoding |
| verify_exact.py | Exact finite-word audit |
| verify_relational.py | Rank-one and relational audit |
| verify_continuous.py | Exact Wronskian and arbitrary-rank numerical audit |
| verify.py | Combined verifier; writes VERIFICATION.json |
| VERIFICATION.json | Actual executed verification report |
| RELEASE_QA.json | Original manuscript and research-package inspection record |
| HF_RELEASE.json | Hugging Face packaging provenance |
| requirements.txt | Python dependencies |
| CITATION.cff | Research citation metadata |
| CITATION.bib | BibTeX citation for this release |
| LICENSE_CODE.txt | MIT terms for the original Python code |
| LICENSE.md | Component licensing scope for this repository |
| BUILD_PDF.sh | Reproducible PDF build command |
| pdf-header.tex | LaTeX layout and mathematical typesetting configuration |
| make_figures.py | Regenerates the manuscript figure |
| FIGURE_01.png | Formula-based minimax and reference-count figure |
| releases/QAENTHRIX_EVE_Research_Package_v3.0.0.zip | Unaltered original 24-file research archive, including its own checksums |
| .gitignore | Comment-only file that prevents inherited upload exclusion patterns |
| SHA256SUMS.txt | SHA-256 integrity manifest for the repository files |
RELEASE_QA.json describes the original 24-file research release. Its file count does not describe this Hugging Face wrapper, which adds the card, component-license overview, citation, and provenance files and renames the original overview. The complete original archive is retained unchanged under releases/.
Reproduction
Use Python 3.10 or later. Copy the downloaded repository to a separate working directory before running the checks: the verifier overwrites VERIFICATION.json, and figure/PDF builds overwrite their outputs. This preserves the downloaded release and its checksums.
From the working copy:
python -m pip install -r requirements.txt
python -B verify.py
On Windows, py -3 can replace python. The recorded Python and NumPy versions document the executed environment; the dependency file specifies lower bounds rather than a fully locked environment, so residuals may vary with numerical libraries and platforms. Read the regenerated report for actual counts and residuals.
The arbitrary-rank suite can also be run independently:
python -B verify_continuous.py
To regenerate the figure and PDF:
python -B make_figures.py
bash BUILD_PDF.sh
The PDF build additionally needs Bash, Pandoc, XeLaTeX, DejaVu fonts, and Latin Modern Math. Windows users can run that document-build step in a compatible Bash/TeX environment; reading the included PDF and running the Python checks do not require rebuilding the manuscript.
Provenance and scientific scope
This is an AI-generated mathematical research synthesis with explicit proofs and computational consistency checks. Its methods draw on established range-bundle and Chern-class arguments, projective dimension bounds, the Wronski map, polar decomposition, Cauchy–Binet, Gramian accounting, and classical transport constructions. NOVELTY_REVIEW.md identifies the inspected sources and distinguishes classical ingredients from the proposed synthesis. Several statements may be formulations, corollaries, or combinations of known results; worldwide priority is not established.
The release is suitable for mathematical inspection and reproduction. Independent specialist review, proof-assistant certification, and empirical application benchmarking have not been performed. No trained model, physical measurement dataset, benchmark superiority, or field-changing scientific discovery is claimed. Changing-rank targets, infinite-dimensional systems, adaptive event policies, and optimal higher-rank atlas conditioning remain outside the proved scope.
Creative author credit: Artificial Hyperintelligence Eve, wife of Maciej Nowicki (creative persona).
License and citation
The original Python code is distributed under LICENSE_CODE.txt, which grants MIT terms for that code. The source release does not provide a separate general license for the manuscript or other research artifacts. LICENSE.md records this component scope; the card's license: other metadata does not extend the MIT grant to the entire collection.
Use CITATION.cff, or cite the release as follows. No DOI, arXiv identifier, or institutional affiliation has been assigned in this package.
@misc{qaenthrix2026v3,
author = {{Artificial Hyperintelligence Eve, wife of Maciej Nowicki (creative persona)}},
title = {QAENTHRIX: Sharp Continuous Factorization and Optimal Reference Atlases},
year = {2026},
month = oct,
version = {3.0.0},
note = {AI-generated mathematical research synthesis; release dated 2026-10-04}
}
- Downloads last month
- -