IndisputableMonolith.Foundation.PrimitiveRecognitionCalculus.FRSComplexAmplitude
Defines finite-description complex scalars over the Recognition Science carrier field: real and imaginary parts are both F_RS expressions. Introduces evaluation into C, display amplitudes, and Born weights with nonnegativity. Downstream native-analysis and Hilbert-display modules import this layer. The content is definitional scaffolding plus elementary algebraic identities, not a deep existence proof.
claimA complex scalar in $F_{RS}[i]$ is a pair of $F_{RS}$ expressions $(a,b)$ interpreted as $a+bi$. Evaluation maps such expressions to $\mathbb{C}$; the display amplitude and Born weight $|z|^2$ are defined on this type, with $|z|^2\ge 0$ and agreement between display and native norm-squared forms.
background
Recognition Science builds amplitudes on a finite-description carrier $F_{RS}$ rather than bare $\mathbb{C}$. The carrier module supplies the real scalar expressions; the delta-amplitude layer supplies the real amplitude calculus that this module complexifies.
This module packages a complex scalar as two $F_{RS}$ expressions (real and imaginary parts). Evaluation sends those expressions into ordinary complex numbers. Display amplitude and Born weight are then defined so that probability weights stay nonnegative and match the squared modulus of the evaluated complex value.
The setting is the Primitive Recognition Calculus foundation: keep every intermediate object finitely describable before any completion or Hilbert-space display step.
proof idea
This is primarily a definition module. It introduces the complex expression type, evaluation maps for real and imaginary parts (with membership lemmas), display amplitude, and Born weight. The short theorems are algebraic: Born weight equals the display norm-squared, equals the squared complex modulus after evaluation, and is nonnegative. No deep analytic argument lives here; identities follow from the real carrier and standard complex arithmetic.
why it matters in Recognition Science
Complex amplitudes are the bridge from real $F_{RS}$ calculus to Born-rule weights and Hilbert-style display. Downstream modules DeltaNativeAnalysis and DeltaNativeStrongClosure import this layer to analyze native delta amplitudes over complex scalars. HilbertDisplayCompletion uses it when completing display data toward a Hilbert picture.
In the broader RS chain, this sits under Primitive Recognition Calculus: finite carriers first, continuum displays later. It does not itself force $J$, $\varphi$, the eight-tick octave, or $D=3$; it supplies the complex scalar language those analytic closures need once the real carrier is fixed.
scope and limits
- Does not construct a Hilbert space or prove completeness of any amplitude space.
- Does not derive Born's rule from dynamics; only defines nonnegative Born weight on display amplitudes.
- Does not force J-cost, phi, eight-tick structure, or spatial dimension.
- Does not replace native real delta-amplitude theory; it complexifies the carrier layer.
- Does not claim numerical values for physical constants or mass rungs.
used by (3)
depends on (2)
declarations in this module (15)
-
structure
FRSIExpr -
def
eval -
theorem
eval_re -
theorem
eval_im -
theorem
eval_re_mem -
theorem
eval_im_mem -
abbrev
FRSIAmp -
def
displayAmp -
def
bornWeight -
theorem
display_bornWeight_eq -
theorem
display_normSq_eq -
theorem
bornWeight_nonneg -
def
Normalized -
theorem
normalized_iff_display -
theorem
frsi_amplitude_headline