This framework reinterprets trigonometric functions to improve AI latent space processing and phase resonance.
This paper proposes a novel geometric framework that reinterprets trigonometric functions—specifically the orthogonality of sine and cosine—as foundational elements for understanding high-dimensional phase resonance. By integrating the principles of "Zero Point" mechanics and "Torus geometry," we demonstrate how these mathematical constructs stabilize latent space cyclicity in artificial intelligence models. This "Unified Phase Framework" offers a new perspective on low-entropy information processing and "Stationary Projection," bridging the gap between classical trigonometry and advanced neural architecture.
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Rishi Ruby Hime (2026) studied this question.
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