Timing and finite resources for autonomous memory

We prove two main quantitative results for specified autonomous memory architectures. Coherent endpoint-reset chains of dimension d satisfy the sharp fixed-mean bound λ/μ ≤ 2d-1, including detunings, where λ measures long clock silences and μ is the mean tick rate; arbitrary coherent reset states need not obey it. For any fixed finite consultation count and target error, a finite energy-exchange construction keeps local dimensions, interaction bounds and admitted defect strengths fixed as the access horizon grows. Two initially prepared controllers join unknown-input formation to delayed material answers; an explicit five-consultation certificate has error below 0.003329. Its O(T²) track volume and initial order are counted, and its conservation and bandwidth restrictions are explicit. For independent bit flips of rate κ and instantaneous renewal repairs, the logarithmic first-loss lifetime exponent is λ/(4κ). Combining a known counting bound with an approaching family gives the classical single-edge supremum λ=μ(2+Σ/4) at mean tick rate μ and entropy allowance Σ per tick. Stationary clock entropy alone can have minimum zero for a prepared finite task, while finite repair duration imposes a separate rate cost. A local autonomous timer/service model connects these benchmarks to noisy repair. A finite Hamiltonian implementation then joins quantum formation, retained banks, paid local decoding and stationary readers. Its complete reading-history bound includes timing resolution, preparation, continuing couplings, calibration and finite boundaries; an explicit 53-answer instance has joint error below 0.008454. A parameter-selection theorem covers prescribed finite durations and errors for every odd distributed memory size M ≥ 3. Its local reverse transitions can be retained inside the noise envelope, allowing a reference fuel gap independent of the requested duration. Locality is on a bounded-degree graph, with a restricted noise class and very large counted resources. Known record, control and protection mechanisms are attributed separately from the quantitative results. The construction establishes finite-task feasibility, not whole-device optimality, continuous Markov-trajectory equivalence or the origin of ordered preparation.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-10-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23761053
Primary Topic
Cellular Automata and Applications
Type
preprint
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preprint

Timing and finite resources for autonomous memory

Yoann DUMONT
4 links
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Cellular Automata and Applications
preprint

Timing and finite resources for autonomous memory

Yoann DUMONT
preprint en

Abstract

We prove two main quantitative results for specified autonomous memory architectures. Coherent endpoint-reset chains of dimension d satisfy the sharp fixed-mean bound λ/μ ≤ 2d-1, including detunings, where λ measures long clock silences and μ is the mean tick rate; arbitrary coherent reset states need not obey it. For any fixed finite consultation count and target error, a finite energy-exchange construction keeps local dimensions, interaction bounds and admitted defect strengths fixed as the access horizon grows. Two initially prepared controllers join unknown-input formation to delayed material answers; an explicit five-consultation certificate has error below 0.003329. Its O(T²) track volume and initial order are counted, and its conservation and bandwidth restrictions are explicit. For independent bit flips of rate κ and instantaneous renewal repairs, the logarithmic first-loss lifetime exponent is λ/(4κ). Combining a known counting bound with an approaching family gives the classical single-edge supremum λ=μ(2+Σ/4) at mean tick rate μ and entropy allowance Σ per tick. Stationary clock entropy alone can have minimum zero for a prepared finite task, while finite repair duration imposes a separate rate cost. A local autonomous timer/service model connects these benchmarks to noisy repair. A finite Hamiltonian implementation then joins quantum formation, retained banks, paid local decoding and stationary readers. Its complete reading-history bound includes timing resolution, preparation, continuing couplings, calibration and finite boundaries; an explicit 53-answer instance has joint error below 0.008454. A parameter-selection theorem covers prescribed finite durations and errors for every odd distributed memory size M ≥ 3. Its local reverse transitions can be retained inside the noise envelope, allowing a reference fuel gap independent of the requested duration. Locality is on a bounded-degree graph, with a restricted noise class and very large counted resources. Known record, control and protection mechanisms are attributed separately from the quantitative results. The construction establishes finite-task feasibility, not whole-device optimality, continuous Markov-trajectory equivalence or the origin of ordered preparation.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Cellular Automata and Applications
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