Trinity Cluster Theory introduces a new framework for three-way relationships, suggesting potential applications in geometry and network analysis.
We introduce Trinity Cluster Theory, a novel mathematical framework based on ternary dependency relations among three elements. In this theory, any two elements uniquely determine the third, forming a cluster that captures a fundamental three-way relationship. Unlike classical algebraic systems built on binary operations, this framework emphasizes three-way interdependencies, enabling the construction of cluster chains, loops, and networks. The theory originates from geometric intuition, particularly the sum of angles in a triangle, and extends naturally to generalized forms including weighted, nonlinear, and higher-dimensional clusters. Trinity Cluster Theory offers a new perspective on algebraic structures derived from multi-variable dependency rather than conventional composition, with potential applications in geometry, dynamical systems, and network analysis.
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Ren Matsuoka (2026) studied this question.
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