Tsuihenkaku Kaiso:A Minimal Syntactic Framework for Hierarchical Structures

Tsuihenkaku Kaiso provides a minimal syntactic framework for hierarchical dynamics generated by pairs of quantities (“twins”).Each level of the hierarchy consists of a twin $\Delta ^{(n)}=(\Delta _1^{(n)},\Delta _2^{(n)})$ and its twist\[\tau ^{(n)}=|\Delta _1^{(n)}-\Delta _2^{(n)}|\], which serves as the fundamental invariant that distinguishes regular and singular levels.A transition map $\Phi _n$ propagates the hierarchy while preserving syntactic closure.Regular levels are characterized by the invariance of the twist, whereas singularities occur precisely when the twin collapses and the twist vanishes.The framework shows that hierarchical propagation is possible only within twist‑preserving strata, and that any violation of closure leads to structural collapse.Examples and computations are provided to illustrate the behavior of twins, twists, and transitions across multiple levels.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19762029
Primary Topic
semigroups and automata theory
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Tsuihenkaku Kaiso:A Minimal Syntactic Framework for Hierarchical Structures

Masaru Morimoto
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
semigroups and automata theory
article

Tsuihenkaku Kaiso:A Minimal Syntactic Framework for Hierarchical Structures

Masaru Morimoto
article en

Abstract

Tsuihenkaku Kaiso provides a minimal syntactic framework for hierarchical dynamics generated by pairs of quantities (“twins”).Each level of the hierarchy consists of a twin $\Delta ^{(n)}=(\Delta _1^{(n)},\Delta _2^{(n)})$ and its twist\[\tau ^{(n)}=|\Delta _1^{(n)}-\Delta _2^{(n)}|\], which serves as the fundamental invariant that distinguishes regular and singular levels.A transition map $\Phi _n$ propagates the hierarchy while preserving syntactic closure.Regular levels are characterized by the invariance of the twist, whereas singularities occur precisely when the twin collapses and the twist vanishes.The framework shows that hierarchical propagation is possible only within twist‑preserving strata, and that any violation of closure leads to structural collapse.Examples and computations are provided to illustrate the behavior of twins, twists, and transitions across multiple levels.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Sakai Municipal Hospital (JP)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
semigroups and automata theory
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