Theorems
59 statements accepted by the Lean 4 kernel, of 83 in the corpus. 51 rest on no axioms at all. The other 24 are written down and not proved, and say so — see the ledger.
Every page below carries its statement as written, what the proof rests on, its source line, and the theorems that speak of the same defined objects.
DigitSpace.lean
- agl has order 54
- all three are multiples of thirty six
- astronomical unit has digital root three
- base frequency has digital root nine
- being an involution is not enough for harmony
- c squared exceeds the exact range of a double
- c squared is exact
- doubling and mirror are affine
- doubling and mirror are affine axiom free
- doubling stays in orbit
- doubling stays in orbit axiom free
- dr and drTS differ at zero
- dr idempotent
- dr invariant under nine
- dr is drTS above zero
- every axis digit mirrors an orbit digit
- every axis digit mirrors an orbit digit axiom free
- every mirror orbit sums to ten
- every mirror orbit sums to ten axiom free
- exactly two digits are their own mirror
- exceeding the range is the hazard not the error
- four three two has twenty divisors its neighbours eighteen
- four three two is a multiple of thirty six but not the only one
- four triples are closed under the mirror
- generators apart give twelve
- light leaves a null interval
- light year has digital root nine
- light year is c times a julian year
- mirror is affine only off the void
- mirror table is through void
- mirror table is through void axiom free
- no triple is closed under both maps
- non fixed points come in pairs
- orbit and axis and void exhaust the digits
- orbit and axis are disjoint
- orbit and axis are disjoint axiom free
- orbit axis void exhaust the digits axiom free
- orbit closes after six
- orbit never repeats a step
- speed of light has digital root one
- swap12 is an involution
- the astronomical unit stays inside it
- the axis is mirrored onto exactly seven four one
- the axis is the only triple closed under doubling
- the digit root nine sum does not single out the axis
- the digital root of c is not robust
- the four pairs are one nine two eight three seven four six
- the light year exceeds it as well
- the mirror fixes the middle triangle setwise
- the mirror is the involution with a constant orbit sum
- the mirror swaps the first triangle with the axis
- the ten digits are two fixed points and four pairs
- the three triangles partition the nonzero digits
- the triangles are the residues mod three
- the void is the one orbit that does not
- there are eighty four triples
- through void fixes only zero and five
- through void is an involution
- whole axis and root nine is exactly thirty six
Cite the concept DOI 10.5281/zenodo.22178675; it resolves to the newest release, where a per-version DOI goes stale.