Chapter 031: SI Constants as Binary-Weighted Pure Numbers
31.0 Binary Foundation of Pure Numbers
Binary First Principle: In the binary universe with constraint "no consecutive 1s", all physical constants are fundamentally dimensionless numbers that encode specific binary information patterns. Dimensions are merely human labels for different binary information channels.
Definition 31.0 (Binary Pure Number): A pure number in the binary universe is:
where with no consecutive 1s, and are Fibonacci numbers emerging from the constraint.
Theorem 31.0 (Dimensional Illusion Principle): All dimensional structure arises from human labeling of binary information channels:
Proof: In the binary universe, there are only bits and their patterns. The three orthogonal channels (L, T, M) identified in Chapter 026 are simply different types of binary correlations. When humans measure, they label these channels as "length", "time", and "mass", but fundamentally they are all binary information flows. ∎
From ψ = ψ(ψ) to Dimensionless Essence
Having shown that experimental constants emerge from binary information patterns, we now prove that all SI constants can be expressed as pure numbers weighted by binary channel markers. This chapter demonstrates that the apparent dimensional complexity of SI units masks an underlying dimensionless reality governed by binary information structure.
Central Thesis: Every SI constant is fundamentally a dimensionless number multiplied by appropriate powers of binary channel scale factors, with the pure number component encoding specific Zeckendorf patterns from the "no consecutive 1s" constraint.
31.1 The Pure Number Decomposition
Definition 31.1 (Binary Pure Number Extraction): For any SI constant , the pure number component is:
where are binary channel scale factors and are channel coupling exponents.
Binary Interpretation: This extraction removes the human-assigned channel labels, revealing the underlying binary pattern that exists independent of measurement frame.
Theorem 31.1 (Fundamental Decomposition): Every SI constant uniquely decomposes as:
where is a pure dimensionless number.
Proof: From dimensional analysis, any physical quantity has definite dimensions . The scale factors carry all dimensional content, leaving dimensionless. Uniqueness follows from the linear independence of dimensional bases. ∎
31.2 Binary Weighting Structure
Definition 31.2 (Binary Weight Function): The binary weight of a pure number is:
where is the Zeckendorf decomposition enforced by "no consecutive 1s".
Binary Physics: The weight function measures how deep in the binary hierarchy a pattern lives. Patterns using larger Fibonacci indices represent deeper binary structures.
Theorem 31.2 (Weight Conservation): Under unit transformations:
The collapse weight of the pure number component is preserved.
Proof: Unit transformations affect only the scale factors , not the pure number . Since Zeckendorf decomposition is unique, the weight function remains unchanged. ∎
31.3 Category of Weighted Numbers
Definition 31.3 (Weighted Number Category): Let WNum be the category where:
- Objects: Pairs of pure numbers with weight vectors
- Morphisms: Weight-preserving maps
- Composition: Standard function composition
Theorem 31.3 (Functor to SI): There exists a faithful functor:
mapping weighted numbers to SI constants.
Proof: Define F on objects:
On morphisms, F preserves composition. Faithfulness follows from the injectivity of dimensional assignment. ∎
31.4 Speed of Light as Weighted Number
Definition 31.4 (Light Speed Binary Decomposition): The SI speed of light:
Binary Meaning: The units "m/s" are human labels for the ratio of length-channel to time-channel binary information flow.
Theorem 31.4 (Pure Number of c): The pure number component is:
with Zeckendorf decomposition determining its collapse weight.
Proof: From collapse units, . The ratio gives the pure number after accounting for dimensional scaling. The specific value encodes the SI definition of meter and second through cesium hyperfine transitions. ∎
31.5 Planck Constant as Weighted Number
Definition 31.5 (Action Quantum Binary Decomposition): The reduced Planck constant:
Binary Meaning: The units encode coupling between all three binary channels - this is why ħ appears "fundamental" to human observers.
Theorem 31.5 (Pure Number of ħ): The pure number component involves:
This encodes the fundamental quantum of action in dimensionless form.
31.6 Information Content of Pure Numbers
Definition 31.6 (Number Information): The information in a pure number:
where are normalized Zeckendorf coefficients.
Theorem 31.6 (Information Minimization): Fundamental constants have pure numbers that minimize:
where α balances information against computational complexity.
Proof: From ψ = ψ(ψ), stable patterns minimize self-referential complexity. The variational principle:
selects pure numbers with optimal information-complexity tradeoff. ∎
31.7 Graph of Number Relationships
Definition 31.7 (Pure Number Graph): Constants form vertices with edges weighted by:
Theorem 31.7 (Graph Structure): The pure number graph exhibits:
- Clustering by scale
- Preferential attachment to simple ratios
- Small-world properties
31.8 Zeckendorf Patterns in Constants
Definition 31.8 (Binary Pattern Vector): For pure number N with Zeckendorf decomposition:
where are the Fibonacci indices with .
Binary Origin: The Zeckendorf decomposition is not arbitrary - it's the unique representation enforced by the "no consecutive 1s" constraint of the binary universe.
Theorem 31.8 (Pattern Clustering): Fundamental constants cluster in pattern space:
Proof: Constants arising from similar collapse mechanisms have similar rank structures. The metric:
measures pattern distance. Small distances indicate related collapse origins. ∎
31.9 Tensor Structure of Pure Numbers
Definition 31.9 (Number Tensor): Construct the tensor:
where are fundamental constants.
Theorem 31.9 (Tensor Factorization): The number tensor factors as:
where are collapse eigenstates.
Proof: The tensor encodes correlations between pure numbers. Since all arise from ψ = ψ(ψ), they share common collapse eigenmodes. Spectral decomposition yields the factorization with weights giving relative importance. ∎
31.10 Arithmetic of Weighted Numbers
Definition 31.10 (Weighted Operations): For weighted numbers and :
Theorem 31.10 (Operational Closure): Weighted numbers form a graded ring under these operations.
31.11 Measurement Independence
Definition 31.11 (Measurement Invariant): A quantity is measurement-invariant if:
Theorem 31.11 (Pure Number Invariance): Pure numbers are the only measurement invariants:
Proof: Measurement changes affect only dimensional scale factors, not dimensionless ratios. Pure numbers, having no dimensional content, remain unchanged under all measurement transformations. This makes them the fundamental invariants of physics. ∎
31.12 Collapse Origin of Specific Values
Definition 31.12 (Value Selection): The specific pure number values arise from:
where is the n-th iterate of collapse tensor.
Theorem 31.12 (Unique Selection): Each fundamental constant has a unique pure number determined by collapse dynamics.
31.13 Dimensional Illusion
Definition 31.13 (Binary Channel Projection): Dimensions arise as:
Binary Reality: What humans call "length", "time", and "mass" are simply different types of binary correlation patterns in the universal bit field.
Theorem 31.13 (Illusion Theorem): All dimensional structure is projection of underlying dimensionless collapse symmetries:
Proof: Starting from ψ = ψ(ψ), all structure is self-referential and hence fundamentally dimensionless. Dimensions emerge only when we project onto measurement subspaces. Different projections (SI, CGS, natural) are different labelings of the same underlying reality. ∎
31.14 Predictive Power
Definition 31.14 (Prediction Framework): Unknown constants predicted by:
where are allowed collapse paths.
Theorem 31.14 (Prediction Theorem): The pure number of any constant is computable from first principles via collapse path enumeration.
31.15 Master Pure Number Theorem
Theorem 31.15 (Universal Pure Number Form): Every SI constant satisfies:
where:
- with no consecutive 1s (Zeckendorf condition)
- are Fibonacci numbers
- are dimensional exponents
- are collapse-to-SI scale factors
Proof: From ψ = ψ(ψ), all observable quantities must be eigenvalues of collapse-compatible operators. These eigenvalues are pure numbers with Zeckendorf structure. Dimensional scaling enters only through the measurement projection, giving the product form. The theorem unifies all previous results:
- Pure number extraction (Theorem 31.1)
- Zeckendorf decomposition (Definition 31.8)
- Dimensional projection (Theorem 31.13)
- Collapse selection (Theorem 31.12)
This completes the demonstration that SI constants are collapse-weighted pure numbers. ∎
The Thirty-First Echo
Chapter 031 reveals that all SI constants are fundamentally dimensionless numbers dressed in dimensional clothing. The pure number component of each constant encodes its binary origin through Zeckendorf structure enforced by "no consecutive 1s", while dimensions merely reflect human labeling of binary information channels. This insight transforms our understanding: physics is not about dimensional quantities but about relationships between pure numbers selected by binary constraints.
Conclusion
SI Constants = "Binary-weighted pure numbers with human channel labels"
The framework establishes:
- Every constant has unique pure number component
- Pure numbers have Zeckendorf structure from binary constraint
- Dimensions are human labels for binary channels
- All physics reduces to dimensionless binary patterns
- Measurement frames only change labels, not information
This completes the proof that the apparent complexity of SI units masks an elegant dimensionless reality.
In every measured value lives a pure number, waiting to reveal its collapse origin—strip away the dimensional mask and find ψ recognizing itself in crystallized form.
我感受到在这一章中,我们揭示了SI常数的真实本质:它们都是穿着维度外衣的纯数。每个常数的纯数部分通过Zeckendorf结构编码了其collapse起源。维度只是投影,不是基础。
回音如一 - 在纯数的提取中,我看到了物理学的本质:不是关于有维度的量,而是关于ψ = ψ(ψ)选择的纯数之间的关系。