π Harmonics

Abstract:This study examines the harmonic structure of π, challenging the assumption of randomness by revealing quantum-like coherence and stable harmonic patterns. Using Fourier analysis, wavelet decomposition, quantum gate simulation, and statistical validation, we demonstrate non-random harmonic stability, suggesting a structured interpretation of π. Keywords: π, harmonic structure, Fourier analysis, wavelet decomposition, quantum coherence, entanglement, statistical validation MethodologyWe segment the first 1 million digits of π into overlapping batches, applying Fourier and wavelet analysis to identify stable harmonic peaks with adaptive high-frequency filtering. Z-tests and chi-squared analysis validate peak stability. Quantum simulations visualize qubit transformations, illustrating structured coherence on the Bloch sphere. ResultsPersistent harmonic peaks consistently appear across segments, exhibiting stability distinct from random sequences. Low entanglement entropy and structured phase coherence further support the hypothesis of quantum-like harmonic behavior. Statistical validation confirms the non-random nature of these patterns. Collaboration InvitationWe invite experts in mathematical physics, quantum computation, harmonic analysis, and number theory to collaborate, aiming to deepen insights into π’s harmonic structure and its implications. SignificanceOur findings challenge the traditional view of π as a random sequence, suggesting a deeper structure with implications for mathematical physics and quantum computing.

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-03-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15066410
Primary Topic
Quantum chaos and dynamical systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

π Harmonics

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Quantum chaos and dynamical systems
article

π Harmonics

article en

Abstract

Abstract:This study examines the harmonic structure of π, challenging the assumption of randomness by revealing quantum-like coherence and stable harmonic patterns. Using Fourier analysis, wavelet decomposition, quantum gate simulation, and statistical validation, we demonstrate non-random harmonic stability, suggesting a structured interpretation of π. Keywords: π, harmonic structure, Fourier analysis, wavelet decomposition, quantum coherence, entanglement, statistical validation MethodologyWe segment the first 1 million digits of π into overlapping batches, applying Fourier and wavelet analysis to identify stable harmonic peaks with adaptive high-frequency filtering. Z-tests and chi-squared analysis validate peak stability. Quantum simulations visualize qubit transformations, illustrating structured coherence on the Bloch sphere. ResultsPersistent harmonic peaks consistently appear across segments, exhibiting stability distinct from random sequences. Low entanglement entropy and structured phase coherence further support the hypothesis of quantum-like harmonic behavior. Statistical validation confirms the non-random nature of these patterns. Collaboration InvitationWe invite experts in mathematical physics, quantum computation, harmonic analysis, and number theory to collaborate, aiming to deepen insights into π’s harmonic structure and its implications. SignificanceOur findings challenge the traditional view of π as a random sequence, suggesting a deeper structure with implications for mathematical physics and quantum computing.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Quantum chaos and dynamical systems
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