Executable mathematical exposition
UIM Theorem Frontier
An executable paper about what survives representation
Choose what information a mathematical representation keeps, choose a target property, and investigate what conclusions that information can justify.
The question
A representation keeps some structure and discards the rest. When is the retained information enough to determine a mathematical property?
Here: e is the chosen representation, P is the target property, and p is a rule that uses only the representation value.
Fiber: the set of source objects that receive the same representation value. One fiber containing different values of P is an exact obstruction.
1
Build the representation
Choose the finite universe, the information retained by e, and the property P you want that representation to determine.
2
Compute the fibers
The browser enumerates every graph in the declared scope, groups graphs with identical representation values, and tests whether the target predicate is constant inside each fiber.
Theorem Frontier: TF-1 exact obstruction · TF-2 bounded factorization · TF-3 registered general theorem.
3
Inspect the result
Counts are computed first. Interpretation follows from the exact fiber computation.
Strongest justified claim
Why this conclusion is valid
Reproducible experiment
This experiment record identifies the exact domain, scope, representation, predicate, and scientific registry versions used in the computation.
Fiber explorer
Inspect actual equivalence classes induced by the selected representation.
| Representation value | Fiber size | Predicate values |
|---|
Property spectrum
Hold the representation fixed and ask which enabled predicates it can determine.
R
Exact object recovery
Feature factorization and exact recovery are different claims. Here the graph is encoded by its complete labeled adjacency bitstring and then reconstructed.
P1
Choose the registered theorem
Proof Explorer executes only frozen proof modules shipped with this plugin release. It does not accept arbitrary proof code or AI-generated proof judgments.
Plain English:
Theorem scope:
Executable module domain:
Registered hypotheses:
Provenance:
P2
Change the finite example
Change the representation value e(X) or the target property P(X). The browser recomputes the fibers in a background worker.
| Source object | Representation e(X) | Target property P(X) |
|---|
Live fibers
Objects with the same representation value are grouped together. A fiber is heterogeneous only when its property values disagree.
P3
Follow the registered proof
The map is hierarchical by default so larger proof modules can remain readable. Selecting a node exposes its dependencies, consequences, and current-example status.
P4
Stress-test the argument
Registered stress operations change only the finite example. They do not edit the theorem or its proof. The first condition blocking the reverse construction of p is reported explicitly.
P5
Inspect the justified result
The finite computation returns an exact certificate or exact obstruction. The registered theorem is kept logically separate from the finite example.
P6
Reproduce the proof experiment
The Proof Experiment ID fingerprints the theorem logical digest, proof-module logical digest, adapter logical contract, operation IDs, epistemic contract, and exact finite example. Implementation builds and presentation state are recorded separately and are not hashed.
What this instrument does—and does not claim
It does: compute exact finite representation fibers, generate exact obstruction witnesses, certify bounded factorization after exhaustive enumeration, test exact recovery, and execute registered proof modules with operational dependency stress tests.
It does not: turn finite search into an unbounded theorem, treat one preserved predicate as full equivalence, validate arbitrary user-supplied proofs, solve open mathematical problems, or use AI to manufacture mathematical conclusions.
Mathematical provenance
- Unified Informational Mathematics: UIPO Foundations, Formal Semantics, Analytic Realization, and Recovery Theorems Primary mathematical source for the feature-fiber and recovery/transfer framework.
- UIM Theorem Frontier Technical Guide Technical guide for the executable exposition, experiment workflow, theorem-frontier statuses, reproducibility, and logical boundaries.
