Computes the geometric distortion of a unit cell in positively-curved space, suggesting insights into curvature effects.
Foundations volume (Paper 0) of the series "The Dual Geometry of Wavelength Space and Frequency Space." This paper defines, as an elementary differential-geometry computation, the geometric distortion of a unit cell placed in a positively-curved constant-curvature space of curvature radius R, preserving geodesic length. Main results: (i) the vertex angle is fixed in closed form cos theta = -tan^2(1/2R); (ii) the volumes for d=2-5 are machine-computed by a unified exact integral; (iii) the small-angle volume coefficient is c_d = d(d-1)/12 = C(d,2)/6; (iv) an existence threshold R*_d = 1/(2 arcsin(1/sqrt d)) for each dimension; (v) edge length, vertex angle and 2-face area are dimension-independent (intrinsic 2D quantities) while only the volume is dimension-dependent; (vi) a curvature meter inverts sign and magnitude of curvature from a single local angle (dimension-universal); (vii) a dimensional ceiling d_max(R) ~ 4R^2 with a censorship ceiling fixed at 4 yields a staircase in which dimension emerges from zero and locks at d=4. The 1-dimensional logic wave (d=1) has exactly zero distortion for any R, giving the geometric ground for the curvature-exactness used throughout the series. No physical identification is made. All numbers are reproducible with the bundled verification script; all verification items pass (two-party verification protocol).
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Noriaki Kihara (2026) studied this question.
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