Theoretical framework reveals a new geometric interpretation of mathematics and fundamental paradoxes.
We show that the right isosceles triangle with legs 1 and hypotenuse √2 — the infinium 𝕴 = △₁ₓ₁ — is the minimal structural quantum generating all of mathematics through a single mechanism: the diagonal hierarchical transition governed by the principle of energy economy. Gödel's incompleteness theorem is interpreted geometrically as the inevitability of this transition: the legs represent the expressible means of a formal system, and the hypotenuse is the statement inexpressible within it, becoming a new leg at the next level. Iteration of this process generates a ladder of number systems (from natural to transcendental numbers), algebraic structures, and toposes. The fundamental formula ΔE = 2 − √2 quantifies the energetic advantage of the diagonal transition, and the spectrum of the self-similarity operator dictates the admissible levels of hierarchy and critical values, including 1/2, linked to the critical line of the zeta function. Classical problems — the Hodge Conjecture, the Continuum Hypothesis, the problem of non-measurable sets, the Banach–Tarski paradox — are resolved not as theorems proved within the old paradigm, but as artifacts that disappear when the structureless point is replaced by a structural geometric quantum. Key conclusion: mathematics is not an arbitrary axiomatic game, but an inevitable result of any cognitive system's striving toward an energy minimum; the RIT is the attractor of this dynamic.
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Petrov et al. (2026) studied this question.
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