Research → LabPhase IV CompleteUNNS Lab v0.4.2Chamber XXI
Chamber XXI glyph — concentric τ-curvature shells with a single τ-probe
orbiting inside the nuclear micro-volume.
τ-torsion spiral — the micro-probe samples a rotating τ-gradient,
encoding local curvature and torsion into a synthetic hyperfine trace.
Chamber XXI is a microscopic τ-field playground. It renders τ-curvature
microstructure, τ-torsion and a synthetic hyperfine response in a 4-pane
layout, providing a visual analogue of magnetization-distribution effects
and finite-size corrections in τ-field language.
Abstract
The τ-Microstructure Spectral Chamber (τ-MSC) is a dedicated
microscopic τ-field chamber inside the UNNS Empirical
Testing Laboratory v0.4.2. It combines four synchronized panels:
(1) a τ-field micro-chamber with radial shells and spiral microstructure;
(2) a synthetic hyperfine spectrum; (3) an effective nuclear
magnetization-distribution profile (Bohr–Weisskopf-like);
(4) a diagnostic gauge cluster reporting
⟨κ⟩, ⟨τ⟩ and Eeff.
The goal is not to simulate a specific real molecule in detail, but to
provide a τ-field template for how nuclear
τ-curvature and τ-torsion could imprint themselves on electronic
hyperfine structure. Calibration against real data (RaF) is supplied at
the level of conceptual scale-matching, not as a hard constraint
on the underlying UNNS dynamics.
UNNS Lab v0.9.1 — τ-Coupling Engine and Real Data Assimilation
A τ-field–driven comparison engine that brings real hyperfine spectra into the UNNS Substrate:
from τ-MSC simulations and τ-projection, through χ² normalization, to multi-manifold
τ-hyperfine coupling.
UNNS Labτ-Fieldτ-MSC / Real Datav0.9.1 · Research Preview
Abstract.
UNNS Lab v0.9.1 introduces a χ²-normalized τ-Coupling Engine that can be applied directly
to real hyperfine spectroscopy data. τ-MSC simulations are calibrated against experimental
frequencies, matched line-by-line, grouped into hyperfine manifolds, and evaluated using a
normalized χ² that remains meaningful across light and heavy molecules. A new τ-hyperfine
coupling layer then extracts global parameters such as ΔC and gω, revealing whether
the τ-Microstructure Hypothesis is consistent with real spectra. This article explains the
architecture of v0.9.1, the role of χ² normalization, and how the RaF testbed demonstrates
stable τ-coupling across multiple manifolds.
The Chamber XX Phase F Bridge introduces the first operational
translation of recursive tensor geometry into Maxwell-analog field dynamics
within the UNNS Substrate. Extending the recursion tensor
Rij = Oi(τi) − Oj(τj),
the chamber computes its divergence Φ = ∇·R and curl Ψ = ∇×R to reveal
dual-field coupling — the emergence of electric-like and magnetic-like behaviors
inside a purely discrete recursive system.
The Phase E reference chamber of the UNNS Substrate.
It measures curvature asymmetry between τ-fields through
Rij = Oi(τi) − Oj(τj),
establishing the tensor foundation for upcoming Phase F divergence dynamics.
Phase E • Field Extensions2D Lattice VisualizationUNNS Substrate Core
The UNNS Advanced Field Explorer (v 2) brings together recursive algebra,
complex geometry, and field morphism visualization. It demonstrates that classical
number sequences — Fibonacci, Pell, Tribonacci, Padovan — and their lattice
counterparts (Eisenstein & Gaussian) are not separate domains but interconnected
manifestations of the same recursive substrate.