Corpus ARC
The big questions
The big questions of science and thought, read by the ARC corpus: each page answers first in two sentences, then separates what is established, what is proved and what is read.
- Why the Tsirelson bound is 2√2
Why quantum correlations stop at 2√2: the Tsirelson bound derived without Hilbert space, by projection on the sphere, and decomposed as 4 × ½ × √2. - Quantum entanglement: a relation, not a signal
What is quantum entanglement? Two particles sharing one relational state: their correlation is a common memory, not action at a distance. - Quantum physics read differently: to measure is to project
Quantum physics without mystery: measurement is projection, randomness is the loss in that projection, spin ½ is the constant of reading. A relational reading, with its statuses. - The Riemann hypothesis: why the line ½
Why the zeros of the Riemann zeta function sit on the line ½: the ARC corpus reading, the centre of a pair, and what remains open. - Prime numbers are not random
Are prime numbers random? No: the 6k ± 1 grid builds itself, its composites are born from four known families, and a prime is what no family generates. - The hard problem of consciousness: a bridge between two banks we separated
Chalmers's hard problem read by the ARC corpus: consciousness as a system that reads itself, and the explanatory gap as the legacy of a historical separation. - Why a panic attack comes for no apparent reason
Why panic attacks strike without an object, often at night, and resist reasoning: a philosophical and psychological reading that replaces no care. - Left and right: two halves of one operation
Left and right read as an unrecognised inverse pair: one articulates without operating, the other operates without articulating, and each blames the other for what it amputates in itself.