Chamber ID: XLII
Parent Chambers: XLI v1.1 (Structural Permission), XLI-B (Grammar Extension)
Status: Exploratory, hypothesis-opening
Schema: unns.xlii.operator_program.v1.0
Parent Chambers: XLI v1.1 (Structural Permission), XLI-B (Grammar Extension)
Status: Exploratory, hypothesis-opening
Schema: unns.xlii.operator_program.v1.0
Core Question
Does explicit irreversibility—mode commitment via collapse operator ω—unlock utility islands in recursive operator grammars?
Empirical Motivation
XLI and XLI-B established that:
- Admissibility saturates at ~30-35% under all enrichments
- Projection improves with asymmetry but remains subcritical
- Utility correlates with selection (r≈0.72) but caps below islands
This rules out: pure selection, kernel length alone, resonance amplification alone.
New Primitive: ω (Collapse Operator)
ω is a grammar operator that:
• Evaluates phase-binned mode distribution (K=8 bins over [0,2π))
• Selects exactly one mode according to its rule
• Suppresses all other modes irreversibly
• Projects state onto selected mode
• Continues recursion (suppressed modes cannot re-enter)
ωᵣ (Random): Uniform random mode selection
ωᵍ (Guided): Argmax amplitude, tie-break on lowest entropy