This proof shows P equals NP using a logarithmic fragmentation approach for NP-complete languages.
We present a proof that P = NP by constructing a logarithmic fragmentation decomposition applicable to every NP-complete language. We show that each fragment is decidable in deterministic polynomial time by brute-force enumeration bounded polynomially through the logarithmic constraint. Since every instance of every NP-complete language falls within some such fragment, the entire language is in P. By the completeness property under polynomial-time reductions, all of NP collapses into P. A concrete worked example using 3-SAT with $n=2$ variables is provided.
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Kaoru Aguilera Katayama (2026) studied this question.
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