Deterministic Assignment-Free Spectral Operator for SAT Decision: A Fully-Specified Polynomial-Time Framework with Complete Algorithm, Proof Architecture, and Implementation Guide

This work presents a deterministic, assignment-free spectral decision framework for CNF-SAT. The method compiles a Boolean formula into a finite-dimensional operator whose spectral behavior distinguishes SAT from UNSAT instances without searching over assignments. Satisfiable formulas produce a simple zero-frequency pole with quantifiable residue at the output port; unsatisfiable formulas exhibit a positive spectral gap. A masked resolvent-slope observable separates these cases with an explicit inverse-polynomial margin. The entire framework is non-relativizing, non-algebrizing, and based only on finite linear algebra and complex analysis. What This Paper Provides: A complete operator construction using a fixed catalogue of gadgets Explicit, fully reproducible block-Laplacian and skew matrices A deterministic “canonical pinning’’ scheme that requires no assignment search Proof that the SAT/UNSAT distinction appears as a spectral dichotomy A full error budget with polynomial bounds A rigorous, step-by-step algorithm with all constants specified A practical engineering variant for experimentation A code-ready appendix (CompileOperator, ScaledOperator, full pseudocode) A reviewer’s checklist for independent verification What You Can Do With This Document: Directly implement the algorithm in Python, C++, or MATLAB Test SAT/UNSAT separation on small instances Reproduce every construction exactly (no ambiguity in any matrix or index) Compare theoretical predictions with numeric behavior Use the operator as a spectral augmentation module for SAT solvers Why This Work Is Significant: This is one of the first fully explicit and assignment-free operator frameworks designed to attack SAT decision spectrally. The paper provides a complete and self-contained technical toolkit: Finite catalog of gadgets Deterministic wiring rules Conditioning/normalization policy Exact spectral masks Fully specified resolvent sampling scheme All content is expressed without LaTeX-dependent notation so the results survive translation across repositories, models, and codebases. Included in the PDF: Overview of the spectral compilation method Local semantic proofs for all gadgets Clause-defect and port-mass lower bounds Jackson–Fejér masked resonator construction Full spectral algorithm (proof-grade) Practical heuristic algorithm (engineer-ready) CDCL-integration module Assignment extractor Worked example Reviewer's checklist Intended Audience: Researchers in complexity theory SAT solver developers Spectral/linear algebra researchers Physicists working on operator methods Anyone exploring non-traditional SAT algorithms Important Note:This document is presented as a complete technical contribution. The claims regarding SAT decision and polynomial-time solvability should be evaluated through peer review and independent implementation. See also: The Tier–Omega Monad: Trans-Recursive Completion of the Everything Equation (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17859631), which establishes the unique trans-recursive invariant that terminates all possible meta-law recursion and completes the Everything Equation. This work provides the structural boundary underlying the entire framework developed in the associated papers.

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-11-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16752326
Primary Topic
Complexity and Algorithms in Graphs
Type
article
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article

Deterministic Assignment-Free Spectral Operator for SAT Decision: A Fully-Specified Polynomial-Time Framework with Complete Algorithm, Proof Architecture, and Implementation Guide

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Complexity and Algorithms in Graphs
article

Deterministic Assignment-Free Spectral Operator for SAT Decision: A Fully-Specified Polynomial-Time Framework with Complete Algorithm, Proof Architecture, and Implementation Guide

article en

Abstract

This work presents a deterministic, assignment-free spectral decision framework for CNF-SAT. The method compiles a Boolean formula into a finite-dimensional operator whose spectral behavior distinguishes SAT from UNSAT instances without searching over assignments. Satisfiable formulas produce a simple zero-frequency pole with quantifiable residue at the output port; unsatisfiable formulas exhibit a positive spectral gap. A masked resolvent-slope observable separates these cases with an explicit inverse-polynomial margin. The entire framework is non-relativizing, non-algebrizing, and based only on finite linear algebra and complex analysis. What This Paper Provides: A complete operator construction using a fixed catalogue of gadgets Explicit, fully reproducible block-Laplacian and skew matrices A deterministic “canonical pinning’’ scheme that requires no assignment search Proof that the SAT/UNSAT distinction appears as a spectral dichotomy A full error budget with polynomial bounds A rigorous, step-by-step algorithm with all constants specified A practical engineering variant for experimentation A code-ready appendix (CompileOperator, ScaledOperator, full pseudocode) A reviewer’s checklist for independent verification What You Can Do With This Document: Directly implement the algorithm in Python, C++, or MATLAB Test SAT/UNSAT separation on small instances Reproduce every construction exactly (no ambiguity in any matrix or index) Compare theoretical predictions with numeric behavior Use the operator as a spectral augmentation module for SAT solvers Why This Work Is Significant: This is one of the first fully explicit and assignment-free operator frameworks designed to attack SAT decision spectrally. The paper provides a complete and self-contained technical toolkit: Finite catalog of gadgets Deterministic wiring rules Conditioning/normalization policy Exact spectral masks Fully specified resolvent sampling scheme All content is expressed without LaTeX-dependent notation so the results survive translation across repositories, models, and codebases. Included in the PDF: Overview of the spectral compilation method Local semantic proofs for all gadgets Clause-defect and port-mass lower bounds Jackson–Fejér masked resonator construction Full spectral algorithm (proof-grade) Practical heuristic algorithm (engineer-ready) CDCL-integration module Assignment extractor Worked example Reviewer's checklist Intended Audience: Researchers in complexity theory SAT solver developers Spectral/linear algebra researchers Physicists working on operator methods Anyone exploring non-traditional SAT algorithms Important Note:This document is presented as a complete technical contribution. The claims regarding SAT decision and polynomial-time solvability should be evaluated through peer review and independent implementation. See also: The Tier–Omega Monad: Trans-Recursive Completion of the Everything Equation (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17859631), which establishes the unique trans-recursive invariant that terminates all possible meta-law recursion and completes the Everything Equation. This work provides the structural boundary underlying the entire framework developed in the associated papers.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Complexity and Algorithms in Graphs
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