Preprint introduces a recursive geometric framework exploring how discrete structures resemble continuous manifolds, implying new understanding of perceptual continuity.
This preprint introduces the Resolution Paradox and the Horizon Constant (Ω₂₈₈₀), proposing a recursive geometric framework for investigating how sufficiently dense discrete structures become observationally indistinguishable from continuous manifolds. Beginning with the Rubik's Cube as a remedial geometric model, the paper develops the concepts of recursive organization, admissibility, perceptual continuity, and the Skeleton Hypothesis before introducing the Horizon Principle as a benchmark for examining the emergence of curved manifolds from finite recursive assemblies. This manuscript has been submitted for journal peer review. The Zenodo record preserves the submitted preprint version while the work undergoes peer review. Upon publication, the peer-reviewed journal article and DOI will become the version of record. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}
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Mcclain et al. (2026) studied this question.
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