1. Plain English
The theorem threeOne25_is_D_fifth proves that the natural number 3125 is exactly equal to the fifth power of Dconfig (which is defined as 5). In short, $3125 = 5^5$.
2. Why it matters in RS
Recognition Science claims that canonical domains across the framework's stack do not have arbitrary sizes. Instead, they fall into a specific Cardinality Spectrum generated by combinations (sums, products, powers) of primitive structural numbers. Here, Dconfig (5) is one of those primitives. The number 3125 is the maximum value in the 20-element canonical spectrum, and this theorem proves that it decomposes cleanly into RS primitives, demonstrating that large domain sizes in RS are structurally constrained rather than random.
3. How to read the formal statement
theorem threeOne25_is_D_fifth : (3125 : ℕ) = Dconfig^5 := by decide
theorem threeOne25_is_D_fifth: Declares a theorem with this identifier.(3125 : ℕ): Specifies the natural number 3125.= Dconfig^5: Asserts it equals theDconfigvariable raised to the power of 5.:= by decide: Instructs Lean to prove the equality via algorithmic computation. Because Dconfig is explicitly defined as 5, the compiler evaluates $5^5$ and confirms it equals 3125 without further manual proof steps.
4. Visible dependencies and certificates
- Dependencies: The proof relies solely on the definitional MODEL assignment of Dconfig as 5.
- Certificates: It is explicitly wired into the cross-domain certification structure CardinalitySpectrumCert to fulfill the
D_fifthfield, which is concretely instantiated by cardinalitySpectrumCert. - Downstream use: It bounds the canonical spectrum up to 3125 in the theorem rsSpectrum_bounded.
5. What this declaration does not prove
This declaration is a verified arithmetic THEOREM, but it does not derive why the configuration dimension Dconfig must be 5 (which is treated as a definitional MODEL choice in this specific module). Furthermore, it does not prove that any specific physical or cognitive domain actually possesses exactly 3125 states; it only establishes the mathematical decomposition of the number 3125 within the cardinality taxonomy.