Randomized trial examines spectral admissibility and mode selection in non-abelian sectors, suggesting a filtering mechanism.
We present the first analytically tractable instance of the spectral admissibility programme proposed in the Cosmochrony framework. On the undirected Cayley graph of the quaternion group Q₈, with generators S=\± i,± j,± k\, a local bounded–flux constraint |∂ₜχᵥ|≤ c_χ induces a hierarchy of maximal admissible mode amplitudes across irreducible spectral sectors. In the linearised regime, the admissibility bound takes the universal form \[ A_nᵐᵃˣ={c_χ}{√λ_n}, \] where λₙ are the Laplacian eigenvalues of the graph. This produces a spectral hierarchy in which the non-abelian sector admits a larger maximal effective amplitude than the nontrivial abelian sectors by a factor √4/3. We then perform a weakly nonlinear modal reduction of the discrete Dirac–Born–Infeld dynamics and show that the first nonlinear corrections preserve this hierarchy. Solving the one-mode DBI dynamics exactly on the Q₈ graph, we further show that the same envelope Aₙᵐᵃˣ=c_χ/√λₙ coincides with the exact saturation boundary, demonstrating structural stability beyond the perturbative regime. The analysis is extended to the binary icosahedral group $2I$, the largest finite subgroup of SU(2), where the same admissibility envelope generates a four-level hierarchy across spin sectors with contrast √14/9. Together these results provide explicit realizations of spectral admissibility along the chain \[ Q_8 ⊂ 2I ⊂ SU(2). \] The analysis is further extended to the SU(3) chain, following the exact parallel structure. On the minimal SU(3)-type group Δ(27) = Heis₃(F₃), the tracelessness mechanism produces μ₃ = 0 for the Weil representation, establishing the structural anchor of the SU(3) hierarchy. On the group Σ(168) = PSL(2,7) of order $168$, the analogue of $2I$ for SU(3), a complete character-theoretic computation for the canonical generating set S = C₄ (the $42$ elements of order $4$) yields \[ λ₃ = λ3̄ = 28 \;<\; λ₆ = λ₈ = 42 \;<\; λ₇ = 48, \] with admissibility contrast √12/7 ≈ 1.309. This establishes that the fundamental and anti-fundamental representations of SU(3) are co-admissible and strictly dominate all other non-trivial sectors, in exact analogy with the SU(2) result on $2I$. The algebraic origin is the character identity χ₃(g) = 1 for all g ∈ C₄, the SU(3) counterpart of the golden-ratio identity on $2I$. More generally, the results show that bounded substrate capacity can act as a purely spectral filter favouring low-lying non-abelian sectors of relational dynamics, and that this mechanism operates uniformly across the SU(2) and SU(3) chains.
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Jérôme Beau (2026) studied this question.
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