Articles

Spiral-Fractal Genetic Theory

Genome = Encoded Energy–Information Map of the Spiral–Fractal Motif 1. FUNDAMENTAL AXIOMS OF GENETICS A1 — The gene is the linear code of the spiral–fractal motif. The DNA sequence is not a “text,” but a 1-dimensional projection of the spiral–fractal motif. 𝐺 ≡ Π(𝑀) 𝑀: spiral–fractal motif Π: projection operator A2 — Genetic information is […]

Fractal Statics

Fractal statics is an approach that combines the classical static concept of “equilibrium” with fractal geometry and multiscale structures. In classical statics, for an object to remain in equilibrium, the sum of forces and moments must be zero. In fractal statics, however, these equilibrium conditions are satisfied not just for a single scale, but across all sub-scales and self-repeating fractal motifs of the system.

Spiral-Fractal Time Functions

Spiral-Fractal time functions break the classical linear understanding of time, defining it as a multiscale, cyclical, and resonant structure. This approach creates new computational possibilities in both physical systems and biological/social processes.

Fractal Magnetic Field Theory

Fractal Magnetic Field Theory is a brand-new field theory that integrates the time-derivative structure of classical Maxwell fields with the scale-derivative structure of fractal mechanics. Below are the axioms, field equations, operators, physical interpretations, and circuit equivalents of the complete theory. This stands as the natural extension of fractal circuit theory.

Proof of Goldbach’s Conjecture within the Framework of Fractal Arithmetic–Riemann Hypothesis

This paper formally proves Goldbach’s conjecture within the framework of Fractal Arithmetic and the Riemann Hypothesis. In fractal arithmetic, each natural number is defined as a fractal wave function composed of motif, scale, orientation, and resonance components. The Riemann Hypothesis is a necessary consequence under fractal arithmetic axioms. This regularity makes the spiral–fractal density function of prime distribution equal to 𝐷(𝑁) = 1 in every interval.

Fractal Catalysis

Fractal surface activity: Catalyst surfaces are not homogeneous; they possess fractal roughness and porous structures. The distribution of active sites is measured by the fractal dimension 𝐷.