Abstract
Defines the collapse map phi(m,a)=m and shows it is a homomorphism for addition and multiplication (and their derivatives). Collapse recovers standard arithmetic exactly, making SSM a conservative extension: stability lives in a, while classical results live unchanged in m.
🧭 Definition — collapse map phi
Projects a symbolic numeral to its classical counterpart:
phi : (m, a) -> m
phi discards alignment and retains only the magnitude.
🔗 Homomorphism (addition & multiplication)
For any x=(m1,a1), y=(m2,a2):
phi(x ⊕ y) = phi(x) + phi(y)
phi(x ⊗ y) = phi(x) * phi(y) # holds for M1 and M2
Extended identities (derived ops)
Subtraction: phi(x ⊖ y) = phi(x) - phi(y)
Division: phi(x ⊘ y) = phi(x) / phi(y) # where defined
Negation: phi(-x) = -phi(x)
Conjugate: phi(x^dagger)= phi(x)
Identities: phi(0,+1) = 0
phi(1,0) = 1
Powers: phi(x^n) = (phi(x))^n # integer n, via repeated ⊗
Distributivity:phi(x ⊗ (y ⊕ z)) = phi(x) * (phi(y) + phi(z))
🧰 Image & kernel viewpoints
- Image:
{ phi(x) }is exactly the classical realsRwith their usual+and*. - Kernel (alignment-blindness): pairs with the same
mbut differentacollapse to the same classical number. Alignment differences vanish underphi.
🧪 Worked examples
1) Additionx=(10,+0.8), y=(5,-0.3)
Symbolic: x ⊕ y = (15, a') with a' ∈ (-1, +1)
Collapse: phi(x ⊕ y) = 15 = 10 + 5 = phi(x) + phi(y)
2) Multiplication (M2)x=(7,+0.6), y=(3,-0.5)
Symbolic: x ⊗ y = (21, tanh(atanh(0.6)+atanh(-0.5)))
Collapse: phi(x ⊗ y) = 21 = 7 * 3 = phi(x) * phi(y)
3) Subtractionx=(12,+0.7), y=(5,+0.9)phi(x ⊖ y) = 7 = 12 - 5 = phi(x) - phi(y)
4) Division (M2)x=(9,+0.9), y=(3,+0.5) with m2 ≠ 0phi(x ⊘ y) = 3 = 9 / 3 = phi(x) / phi(y)
🧊 Edge cases & domain notes
- Division requires
phi(y) ≠ 0(i.e.,m2 ≠ 0). Alignmenta2does not affect the magnitude domain after collapse. - Zero-class is invisible to
phi: any(0,a)collapses to0. - M1 vs M2: only the alignment channel differs;
phierases that difference in the result.
✅ Corollary — conservative extension
If every numeral has a = +1, then all symbolic expressions evaluate exactly as their classical counterparts. More generally, SSM preserves classical arithmetic under phi and adds an orthogonal stability axis that can be ignored when not needed.
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Disclaimer
Observation only. Reproducible math; domain claims require independent peer review. Defaults: gamma=1, mult_mode=M2, clamp_eps=1e-6, |a|<1.