Abstract This document fixes the In'ei Descriptive Framework, establishing Center Instability as its core structural constraint and Projective Duality as its operational syntax. It organizes phenomena not through ontological causes, but as resolution-dependent appearances within a bounded, non-closed system. Structure of the Document * Part I: The Structure (Constraint) Establishes that the center is structurally defined as unstable and non-crossable. Because the center cannot be held still, it cannot be reached. Consequently, structural stability is redefined as Bounded Non-Closure—a state where deviation persists without arrival. * Part II: Syntax and Figures (Operation) Defines Projective Duality as the translation rule required to navigate this instability. Dualities such as Star/Black Hole (Source/Void) or Egg/Chick (Concealment/Exposure) are treated as projection-dependent readings of the same persisting trace, not as physical opposites. * Part III: Consequences (Closure) Outlines the descriptive consequences, where classical dynamics serves as a translation layer and systems are understood to close operationally, but never ontologically. Version Note: v0.1 (Integrated) - Consolidates the "Center Instability" constraint paper and the "Projective Duality" syntax paper into a single, unified architecture. Integration Update:This version integrates the theoretical foundation ("Center Instability") directly with the operational syntax ("Projective Duality"). The document has been restructured into three parts (Structure, Syntax, Consequences) to strictly define the dependency between the unstable center and the dualistic description.
Tomoyuki Yorisuna (Thu,) studied this question.