Demonstrates smooth central projection in hyperspherical shells, suggesting improved mapping methods.
This paper proves that central projection defined directly between surfaces of concentric hyperspherical shells possesses none of the pathological properties of classical gnomonic projection via tangent hyperplanes. Specifically: (1) the interspherical map is a diffeomorphism for all R,R>0, regular and non-divergent over the full sphere (Theorem 1); (2) forward projection to R=0 is well-defined and smooth with no divergence — the only limitation is that the Jacobian degenerates to zero, making the inverse map undefined (Theorem 2); (3) the tan-theta divergence at the equator in gnomonic projection is intrinsic to the use of tangent hyperplanes and structurally absent from interspherical projection (Theorem 3). As a corollary, the R>0 constraint in the three-layer model [M1] is unnecessary; all claims hold for R>=0.
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Noriaki Kihara (2026) studied this question.
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