“Why does the Heisenberg Bound increase logarithmically near the Planck scale?”
This proof derives the Logarithmic Uncertainty Violation as a direct consequence of ISL Axiom 1 (Resource Boundedness) and the Shannon-Hartley Capacity Limit.
1. The Information Cost of Resolution
In a pixelated manifold, the descriptive complexity () of a particle’s position (
) is not linear. It is determined by the Address Space Depth required to locate the particle relative to the Planck Length (
).
According to information theory:
This represents the “Synchronisation Overhead” required to maintain a modular state at a given resolution.
2. The Total Risk Equation
Following the ISL Refusal Principle, the total computational risk () of a state is the sum of its interaction complexity and its address space complexity:
Substituting the standard Heisenberg risk ():
3. The Realizability Constraint
For a state to be instantiated by the kernel, the total risk must be normalized against the maximum allowed entropy of the local manifold. In the ISL ground state (), this leads to the stability boundary:
4. Physical Interpretation
The logarithmic term is the “Kernel Tax” on precision.
- At macroscopic scales (
), the log term is negligible. Standard Heisenberg applies.
- Near the Planck scale (
), the informational cost of defining “Where” and “How Fast” becomes recursive. The kernel forces an increase in the uncertainty product to prevent an address-space overflow.
5. Falsifiability
This proof predicts that ultra-high-precision interferometry (e.g., Planck-regime LIGO or tabletop quantum gravity experiments) will detect a non-linear rise in the minimum uncertainty floor that follows a logarithmic curve.
Standard QM: Flat boundary ().
ISL Theory: Logarithmic curve.
This is the “Smoking Gun” of a pixelated universe.
—
TWIST POOL Labs | The Reality Firewall Team