What question did this study set out to answer?

The study aims to redefine chaos, suggesting it arises from the limits of the observer’s existence mode rather than being an inherent property of the world.

April 1, 20260 citationsOpen Access

View Full Paper

Chaos as Projection

YMYugo Matsumoto

Key Points

The study aims to redefine chaos, suggesting it arises from the limits of the observer’s existence mode rather than being an inherent property of the world.
Developed a formal framework using concepts like existence modes and threshold ranges.
Analyzed the relationship between observable chaos and structural limits.
Explored how connective density and irrecoverable depth contribute to understanding order vs. chaos.
Proposed a new perspective on chaos as a projection of observation rather than an absolute state.
Identified structural conditions that affect the perception of order and chaos.

Abstract

This paper introduces the Observational Limit Order Theory (OLOT), which proposes that the designation of chaos is not a property of the world itself, but a projection of the structural limits of the observing existence mode. A formal apparatus is developed using existence modes, threshold ranges, connective density, and irrecoverable depth to describe the structural conditions under which the distinction between order and chaos arises. This is a preprint. The manuscript is currently under review for publication in a peer-reviewed journal. Related updates may be available at: patreon.com/NMStructuralTheoryLab

AI से पूछें

Bookmark

View Full Paper

AI से पूछें

Bookmark

View Full Paper

Chaos as Projection

Key Points

Abstract

Cite This Study

Also Consider

Also Consider