Nuclear

Modelled[M] modelled package — not free public theorem; see doctrine v1.1.2 scope on /framework and /status.

Proton Structure

Programme language: T(2,3) is the hadronic sector candidate (structural). Absolute proton mass and continuum hold are not free public theorems (doctrine F: T(2,3)=proton theorem forbidden).

Last updated: 20 August 2026

Integrity note (Doctrine v1.1.2): Proton = T(2,3) mass theorem remains FORBIDDEN. Structural lab reading: two internal lobes, not three QCD quarks. A probe of an intact proton has not demonstrated three quarks. Equivalence is to measured charge, moment, and form factors — not to uud ontology. See /framework and /status.

The Proton as T(2,3)

The proton has winding numbers on the Clifford torus. It is the torus knot — also known as the “trefoil knot” in knot theory. The winding numbers satisfy ✓ (required for a true knot, not a link).

The properties of the proton follow from these winding numbers:

PropertyCPT ResultMeasuredStatus
Self-linking number—[E]
Exchange phase (bosonic)Bosonic (integer spin)[E]
Charge (winding = +1 net) C[E]
Mass 938.272 MeV/c² (T(2,3) package label — not free mass theorem)938.272 MeV/c²[M] (package match)
Spin (from half-integer Hopf lift)[M]

The Weber Hold

What keeps the T(2,3) proton stable? The confined photon is moving along a closed torus knot trajectory — it would escape the torus if not for a restoring force. The Weber potential provides this hold:

Weber potential — the velocity-dependent term provides a potential well at the Weber tube radius

The Weber Tube Radius

The Weber tube radius (the orbital radius of the confined photon in the proton) was established in the HD2 programme and frozen. For T(2,3):

Integrity Status

[M]
Modelled package. T(2,3) is a hadronic sector label under the multiplet writing rule — not a free public mass theorem (doctrine F). Reported numerical matches (e.g. ) and Weber-hold packaging are lab models pending promote review. See /status.

Source Documents

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