Introduces substrate memory encoding reaction feasibility using coherence retention in engineered substrates, suggesting innovative storage mechanisms.
This paper introduces substrate memory within the MID/QC framework, showing how coherence retention and torsional imprinting encode persistent reaction feasibility. Reaction corridors become memory channels, and gating topology becomes imprint logic. The manuscript explains how substrates retain coherence density and imprint torsional alignment to preserve feasibility states. It reframes memory as a geometric phenomenon, enabling engineered substrates to store reaction history and logic inheritance through topological encoding.
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Chadwick Rasque (2026) studied this question.
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