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May 6, 20260 citationsOpen Access

System-Level Evaluation of Structural Admissibility

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AJAustin Jacobs

Key Points

  • This research aims to define a rule for assessing structural admissibility at a system level.
  • Defines a system-level evaluation rule for structural admissibility
  • Uses Modal-Dependence Calculus to analyze dependence paths
  • Evaluates configurations to test admissibility criteria
  • Establishes that a structure is non-admissible if any element lacks a dependence path
  • Admissibility is independent of structure size or breadth
  • Finds admissibility solely depends on elements being grounded in the same terminating relation.

Abstract

This paper defines a system-level evaluation rule for structural admissibility in the Modal-Dependence Calculus. A structure is admissible if and only if every element within it has a defined dependence path terminating at a common core. If even a single element lacks such a path, the entire structure is classified as non-admissible. This establishes a deterministic rule for how structural failure propagates at the system level. Representative configurations are evaluated to show that admissibility does not depend on the size or breadth of a structure, but only on whether all elements are grounded in the same terminating relation.

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Cite This Study

Austin Jacobs (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fa8eca04f884e66b5313f5https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20018668
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