3 ms·
There are 4320 vectors of norm 4 in the Barnes–Wall lattice. 7 is also the number of days in the week. 45(rpm) is the rotational speed of grammaphone records.
by kelseyfrog 10mo ago
There are 4320 vectors of norm 4 in the Barnes–Wall lattice.
7 is also the number of days in the week.
45(rpm) is the rotational speed of grammaphone records.
Substituting these into the paper also yields zero free paramers.
- AlekseN 10mo agoFair point – numerology concern is valid. Key differences: 1. K(3)=12, K(8)=240 are PROVEN theorems (Schütte 1953, Levenshtein 1979), not arbitrary choices. These are the only numbers that solve the sphere packing problem. 2. τ=7 derives from THREE independent sources: octonion imaginary dimension, Fano plane points, and M-theory compactification (11D−4D). Not days of week. 3. n=45 is not chosen – it's CALCULATED: (K²−K−2τD)/2 = (144−12−42)/2. Change any input, precision collapses. 4. The killer: sin²θ₁₃ = 1/45 in neutrino physics. Same 45, completely independent measurement. That's not fitting – that's prediction. The code is open. If you can get 0.574 ppm with Barnes-Wall vectors and week days, I'd genuinely like to see it.