Certified Scale Reuse and Embedded Boundary Responses in Recursive Networks

Author preprint — not peer reviewed.AbstractA recursively organized component may admit a reusable boundary description while its surroundings change its realized state. We develop a certified passive scale-reuse procedure for finite resistor networks. Each child attaches through two contacts; the root may have many terminals. For stationary complete gateway motifs with edge resistance $(s^2+\ell^2)/\kappa$, where $s$ is edge length, $\ell$ an absolute interaction length and $\kappa>0$ a coupling coefficient, an explicit resistance floor corrects a homogeneous template without evaluating the target regularized response. A depth-uniform residual estimate gives a computable true-response error bound and a necessary-and-sufficient joint-limit condition for homogeneous recovery. We derive a conservative residual rate, eventual ideal-arithmetic certification at fixed positive interaction length, and recurrence-specific accounting of avoided regularized subproblems. Inside a containing finite hierarchy, exact inward and exterior reductions recover one global Dirichlet solution. Applying the correction on a disjoint observation-preserving frontier bounds the complete embedded-law error by $\eta$, the largest certified component factor, and the loading-dependent local-map error by $\eta/(2\sqrt{1+\eta})$. An undecided certificate triggers exact fallback. In a fixed 192-geometry isolated-response study, corrected reuse reduced the specified new-workload time by 19.07% against a recurrence-aware exact comparator; fully cached queries were slightly slower. A separate 30-base-design evaluation with six context companions validated the embedded calculations, including conservative fallback and neutral controls. Its costs depend on workload, without an overall embedded speedup. Certification concerns exact-arithmetic approximation bounds; floating-point outputs are validated at stated numerical margins.Record informationAuthor preprint, not peer reviewed. This work develops an exact-arithmetic certificate for reusing corrected passive boundary responses in a declared family of finite recursive resistor networks. The original isolated-response evaluation covers 192 geometries and finds a 19.07% reduction in the specified new-workload computing time relative to its recurrence-aware exact comparator, while fully cached reuse was slightly slower. A separate embedded evaluation contains 30 base assemblies and six paired context companions and validates certified correction with exact fallback; it does not establish an overall embedded speedup. Numerical implementation accuracy was validated at stated margins; approximation certificates are exact-arithmetic statements.Files on this Figshare record: (1) the 31-page author-preprint manuscript and (2) a 17-page journal-neutral Online Resource 1.Associated reproducibility archive (code, inputs, results, raw timing, and verification): https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/5V4TG (10.17605/OSF.IO/5V4TG). The OSF record is a separate scientific data/software archive, not a prior preprint of the manuscript. Original code is MIT-licensed; original data, documentation, and figures are CC BY 4.0 where rights attach.Author: Kent Nimmo (Independent Researcher; ORCID 0009-0003-8503-8891). No specific funding; no competing interests declared. The manuscript has not been formally accepted for journal publication.

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Publication Details

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Figshare
Published
2026-11-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.34936383
Primary Topic
Advanced Numerical Methods in Computational Mathematics
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preprint
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preprint

Certified Scale Reuse and Embedded Boundary Responses in Recursive Networks

Kent Nimmo
Figshare
Advanced Numerical Methods in Computational Mathematics
preprint

Certified Scale Reuse and Embedded Boundary Responses in Recursive Networks

Kent Nimmo
preprint en

Abstract

Author preprint — not peer reviewed.AbstractA recursively organized component may admit a reusable boundary description while its surroundings change its realized state. We develop a certified passive scale-reuse procedure for finite resistor networks. Each child attaches through two contacts; the root may have many terminals. For stationary complete gateway motifs with edge resistance $(s^2+\ell^2)/\kappa$, where $s$ is edge length, $\ell$ an absolute interaction length and $\kappa>0$ a coupling coefficient, an explicit resistance floor corrects a homogeneous template without evaluating the target regularized response. A depth-uniform residual estimate gives a computable true-response error bound and a necessary-and-sufficient joint-limit condition for homogeneous recovery. We derive a conservative residual rate, eventual ideal-arithmetic certification at fixed positive interaction length, and recurrence-specific accounting of avoided regularized subproblems. Inside a containing finite hierarchy, exact inward and exterior reductions recover one global Dirichlet solution. Applying the correction on a disjoint observation-preserving frontier bounds the complete embedded-law error by $\eta$, the largest certified component factor, and the loading-dependent local-map error by $\eta/(2\sqrt{1+\eta})$. An undecided certificate triggers exact fallback. In a fixed 192-geometry isolated-response study, corrected reuse reduced the specified new-workload time by 19.07% against a recurrence-aware exact comparator; fully cached queries were slightly slower. A separate 30-base-design evaluation with six context companions validated the embedded calculations, including conservative fallback and neutral controls. Its costs depend on workload, without an overall embedded speedup. Certification concerns exact-arithmetic approximation bounds; floating-point outputs are validated at stated numerical margins.Record informationAuthor preprint, not peer reviewed. This work develops an exact-arithmetic certificate for reusing corrected passive boundary responses in a declared family of finite recursive resistor networks. The original isolated-response evaluation covers 192 geometries and finds a 19.07% reduction in the specified new-workload computing time relative to its recurrence-aware exact comparator, while fully cached reuse was slightly slower. A separate embedded evaluation contains 30 base assemblies and six paired context companions and validates certified correction with exact fallback; it does not establish an overall embedded speedup. Numerical implementation accuracy was validated at stated margins; approximation certificates are exact-arithmetic statements.Files on this Figshare record: (1) the 31-page author-preprint manuscript and (2) a 17-page journal-neutral Online Resource 1.Associated reproducibility archive (code, inputs, results, raw timing, and verification): https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/5V4TG (10.17605/OSF.IO/5V4TG). The OSF record is a separate scientific data/software archive, not a prior preprint of the manuscript. Original code is MIT-licensed; original data, documentation, and figures are CC BY 4.0 where rights attach.Author: Kent Nimmo (Independent Researcher; ORCID 0009-0003-8503-8891). No specific funding; no competing interests declared. The manuscript has not been formally accepted for journal publication.

Figshare
Advanced Numerical Methods in Computational Mathematics
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