Research demonstrates the Myrion Amplification Theorem, revealing output scaling dynamics in high-Tr systems, indicating distinct risk-reward structures.
We establish the **Myrion Amplification Theorem (MAT)**: the output magnitude of a successful Myrion Resolution scales as the **square** of the system's pre-resolution Tralseness. A high-Tr pair that successfully resolves their contradictions does not merely produce *marginally better* outcomes — they produce outcomes that are categorically disproportionate relative to the tension invested. Simultaneously, the *probability* of achieving successful resolution decreases with Tralseness, producing a characteristically asymmetric risk-reward structure: high-Tr systems are high-variance, low-Tr systems are low-variance. The optimal Tralseness — where expected MR output is maximized — is proven to be exactly **C_EMERICK = 1/(φ√2) ≈ 0.4370**, the same constant governing consciousness threshold emergence (URB #409). We validate MAT against: genetic heterosis data, the historiography of intellectual breakthroughs, longitudinal couple studies, and the TI Sigma GILE compatibility framework.
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Brandon Charles Emerick (2026) studied this question.
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