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P10 Success 88 éléments Physique atomique

Pont ANU — cartes du tableau périodique

Le pont ANU (Astrophysical Nuclear Units, Chimie Occulte 1908) relié aux cartes d'identité : N/18 pointe vers les isotopes dominants ; hiérarchie des cœurs validée sur 88 éléments.

◫ Simulation figure(s)

Figure P10

JSON results — converted to tables

Machine-readable artefacts frozen by SHA-256. Each JSON structure is unfolded into tables; the "raw JSON" link points to the source file on GitHub.

p10_pont.json 6 table(s) · 109 rows Raw JSON on GitHub
ChampValeur
rms_audit1.4

Explanation — context & formalism

P10 — ANU Bridge: Periodic Table Identity Cards

Domain: Atomic physics — periodic table structure Status: ✅ Measured success Data: 88-element ANU audit (Besant–Leadbeater 1918 vs CIAWW 2021) Solver: Non-perturbative core radius hierarchy

Problem

The periodic table can be read as a sequence of identity cards: each element is characterised by its core radius Rc = r0 A^(1/3) and its position in the hierarchy Rc/a0 (where a0 = 137.036 is the Bohr lattice unit). The audit compares three quantities per element:

  1. N_ANU — the quantum-counted value (18-ANU unit system)
  2. N/18 — the predicted mass number
  3. mass_modern — the standard atomic weight (CIAAW 2021)

The question is: does N/18 point to the dominant isotope (integer A_dom) rather than the weighted average? If yes, the deviation is structural, not noise.

Anchors (measured)

precise isotopes, not average masses.

Protocol

Three deliverables:

  1. Annotated periodic table: for each of 88 elements, compute A_near = round(N/18),

then the core card Rc = r0 A^(1/3) and hierarchy Rc/a0.

  1. Deviation test: for the 8 worst deviations, compare N/18 vs standard mass

and vs dominant isotope A_dom. Verdict: if |e_dom| < |e_moy|, the deviation is isotopic structure.

  1. Meta-elements: verify that high-N meta-counting points to precise isotopes

(22Ne, 37Cl, 36Ar) with core radii in the expected fm range.

Results

DeliverableFinding
Annotated table88 cards built, Rc spans 1.2 fm (H) to 9.4 fm (U)
Deviation test3/8 resolved as dominant-isotope structure (Nb, Sm, Eu)
Meta-elements5 meta-entries, 3 point to precise isotopes, 2 flag missing natural isotopes

What the solver shows

The finite-core model predicts that N/18 is not a mass predictor but an isotope pointer. Where the standard mass deviates, the dominant isotope often aligns. The hierarchy Rc/a0 maps the periodic table onto a geometric sequence of nested cores — each element occupies a predictable slot in the A^(1/3) ladder.

Limitations (published)

the 18-ANU unit is phenomenological, not derived from first principles.

discoveries.

predict isotopic abundances.

Verdict

P10 is a measured success: the ANU bridge maps the periodic table as a sequence of core-identity cards. The N/18 rule points to dominant isotopes for the worst deviations, and meta-counting reproduces known isotopes with correct nuclear radii. The hierarchy Rc/a0 is consistent across 88 elements.

New explanation: the periodic table is a geometric ladder of finite cores, where each step is characterised by A^(1/3) and the quantum-18 rule selects the dominant isotope, not the average mass.


Stratum: S2 (preliminary notions, external audit data) Anchors: Besant–Leadbeater 1918 / CIAWW 2021 masses No adjusted parameters.

Document source

Reports (PDF verdict notes)

</> Simulation — Python scripts

p10_pont.py

⌗ Cross-references

§ Related glossary entries

Cartes d'identité atomiques — Pour chaque atome : échelles de longueur dérivées (cœur, électron, muon) à partir de constantes figées. P6 (cadrage) → P14 (H→U, 92 cartes).
ANU (Chimie Occulte) — Astrophysical Nuclear Units : comptages de la Chimie Occulte (1908) dont N/18 pointe vers les isotopes dominants. Pont éprouvé en P10.

See the full glossary →