Maintained by: The Kapodistrian Academy of Science
Author: Antonios Valamontes
This repository provides the archival simulation data, parameters,
numerical operators, and convergence logs necessary to reproduce
the continuum-limit results for the Dodecahedron Linear String Field
Hypothesis (DLSFH), as developed in:
Appendix A — Discrete–to–Continuum Limits for the DLSFH Lattice
This archive is meant to remain functional for:
- physicists,
- mathematicians,
- numerical analysts,
- historians of science,
even 100 years from now, without requiring any explanations
from the original author.
See the “Repository Tree” section in the top-level documentation.
Stored in config/:
lattice_parameters.yaml: combinatorics, weights, scaling laws.sgcv_parameters.yaml: condensate amplitudes, potential coefficients.mc_parameters.yaml: coherence-length and kernel definitions.
These encode the DLSFH geometries for:
- ε = 0.50
- ε = 0.25
- ε = 0.125
Each file contains:
- vertex positions
- adjacency lists
- edge weights
- symmetry metadata (A5)
Reference propagators:
- discrete:
G_epsilon_*.h5 - continuum benchmark:
G_continuum_reference.h5
Used for validating:
- Proposition A.2 (strong resolvent convergence)
- Corollary A.3 (propagator limit)
Stored exactly as produced by numerical experiments:
- Laplacian convergence
- Resolvent convergence
- Propagator convergence
These logs prove:
- rate = O(ε¹) for Laplacian
- resolvent convergence
- path-sum convergence
Field samples used to compute:
- vacuum-induced curvature terms
- coherence kernels with finite coherence length
Includes:
- DLSFH geometry generator
- Discrete Laplacian
- SGCV and MC field couplings
- Continuum operator
- Convergence tools
- Propagator solvers
Demonstrate:
- how to load meshes
- how to compute discrete operators
- how to compare discrete and continuum propagators
- how SGCV & MC modify continuum operators
Validating:
- Proposition A.1
- Proposition A.2
- Corollary A.3
- SGCV / MC coupling convergence
These tests guarantee mathematical reproducibility.
All code is:
- Python 3.10+
- Uses only open-source dependencies
- Compatible with future interpreters
- No GPU dependencies
Full environment specification stored in: