← Numerical Information Object Theory / NIOT-01 · Identity units and the Projection Non-Identity Principle

Numerical Information Object Theory NIOT-01 · Identity units and the Projection Non-Identity Principle Neo.K (as signed)

Numerical Identity Units and the Projection Non-Identity Principle

The ontological base. It separates three layers — value, representation, object — and states the Projection Non-Identity Principle: a scalar read-out π_v(𝔑)=x is not the whole numerical information object. 'Every number is one' is rewritten as 'each identified object is one identity-preserving unit', explicitly not the number 1 and not 1=2=3. Scalar equality splits objects into fibers (equivalence classes), and adding an observable can only refine them (Propositions 1–3). The seven axioms and the statements labelled 'theorem' are direct consequences of these definitions.

One scalar value can correspond to different numerical information objects, and adding an observable only refines the equivalence classes, never merges them. This is an elementary consequence of the definitions, not a new mathematical theorem. 'This paper establishes the first formal ontological base of NIOT' is priority wording that holds only inside the framework. The 'same value, different object theorem' and its siblings restate facts about non-injective maps and Leibniz's law (a proof of about four lines). §28 states plainly that machine verification is not claimed; Lean/Coq formalization is listed as a next-stage proof obligation.

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This is a full-text translation of the Chinese source, which remains authoritative for its research claims. Translation is not independent mathematical verification and does not upgrade the original evidence level.

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