Computationally demonstrates effective dimensional collapse in coprime lattices, suggesting broad implications for matrix analysis.
We prove computationally that the commutator C = [D_sym, P_τ] — measuring the tension between additive distance and multiplicative inversion on coprime residue lattices — undergoes universal effective dimensional collapse: although its numerical rank grows with lattice size, exactly 4 singular values capture ≥98% of the Frobenius energy at every primorial level from m = 30 (n = 8) through m = 510,510 (n = 92,160). KEY RESULTS: - Effective Rank Theorem: The top 4 modes capture 98.6% of ‖C‖² at m = 30,030 (n = 5,760) and 99.77% at m = 510,510 (n = 92,160), verified via matrix-free randomized SVD in 15 seconds on commodity hardware. - Subspace Alignment: The coupling Hamiltonian H_coup = cos(2πd/m), governing the Rabi phase transition at α_c = √(135/88), projects ≥99.99% onto C's top 4 left singular vectors despite having zero Pearson correlation with C. - Universality: The effective rank = 4 holds for all squarefree products of ≥3 distinct primes, not just primorials. Ablation studies removing primes 2, 3, or both have no effect on the mode count. MECHANISM: The 1/k² Fourier decay of the tent distance function selects 2 dominant harmonics; each splits into 2 modes via τ-parity (±1 eigenspaces), yielding 2 × 2 = 4 modes universally. COMPUTATIONAL IMPLICATION: The n-dimensional eigenproblem reduces to a 4×4 effective system — a compression factor of 5×10⁸ at n = 92,160. Companion papers:[1] "Active Transport on the Prime Gas" — DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19243258[2] "The Arithmetic Black Hole" — DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19442006[3] "The Universal Two-Prime Formula" — DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19210625
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Antonio Matos (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: