What question did this study set out to answer?

This extension aims to enhance the axiodynamics framework by formalizing telos inference without altering the core axioms.

March 18, 2026Open Access

Axiodynamics v5.8 — Telos Definition Extension (Protective-Belt Level 1)

Key Points

This extension aims to enhance the axiodynamics framework by formalizing telos inference without altering the core axioms.
Developed telos inference algorithm for directional optimization of negentropy.
Decomposed social reinforcement into several components.
Applied Rayleigh test for detecting proto-telos with a defined significance threshold.
Established conditions for explicit falsifiable predictions.
Specified computational extension for empirical calibration.
Maintained core axioms unchanged while introducing new inference mechanisms.
Protocol for pre-registration to ensure validation of predictions.

Abstract

This computational extension supplements the core axiodynamics framework v5. 7 (DOI: 10. 5281/zenodo. 17853441) by formalizing telos inference mechanisms without altering the axiomatic hard core (Axioms 1-9). ## Key contributions - Telos inference algorithm: θ*T via directional optimization of telotopic negentropy Nₜel (θ) - Mnemonic inertia coefficient λ (t) with temporal persistence and guard conditions- Social reinforcement decomposition: Rₛocial = RᵦCia1 + Rₛync + Rbelong - Rayleigh test for proto-telos detection (p ≤ 0. 05 threshold) - Non-existence condition: explicit falsifiable negative predictions ## Epistemic status This extension operates at the protective-belt level (Lakatos, 1978) and preserves the hard core unchanged. It provides a computational specification requiring empirical calibration via pre-registered protocols (OSF: https: //osf. io/kjpmz). ## Citation guidelines - For theoretical foundation: cite v5. 7 (DOI: 10. 5281/zenodo. 17853441) - For implementation/calibration: cite v5. 8 (this deposit) ## Current status Computational specification — empirical validation pending (Level 0-2 protocols pre-registered on OSF).

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Cite This Study

Alan Kleden (Mon,) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69ba43e94e9516ffd37a59b4 https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19052733

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