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Informational Geometry — Dark Geometry · Book II

"When Information Dreams of Dark Geometry — Mathematical Foundations of Dark Geometry & Particle Physics"

Book DOI License: CC BY 4.0 Code: MIT

Author: Hugo Hertault — Tahiti, French Polynesia Series: Dark Geometry — Book II of V Companion to: Informational Relativity (Book I)


Overview

Informational Geometry develops the rigorous mathematical foundations of Dark Geometry: the holographic fibration, the Hertault algebra, spectral theory, representation theory, anomaly matching, and the complete derivation of Standard Model parameters from a single integer.

Where Book I asked what the framework predicts cosmologically, Book II shows how the entire Standard Model — gauge group, particle masses, coupling constants, mixing angles — follows mathematically from d = 3.

~170 quantitative predictions. ~80 with sub-percent accuracy. Two inputs (d = 3 and the Planck mass). Zero free parameters.

This repository contains the verification code and the master table of predictions — not the book text. The book itself (600 pages) is archived on Zenodo and available in print/ebook.


The central mathematical object

The fundamental structure is the holographic fibration:

H = M⁴ ×_σ F

where F = (0, 1] is the informational fibre, equipped with the Fisher–Rao metric of information geometry:

ds²_F = dI² / [I²(1−I)²]

The warping factor σ(x) is fixed by the Hertault Axiom e^{4σ} = I = S_ent/S_Bek. The entire Standard Model — gauge group, particle spectrum, coupling constants — emerges from the geometry, topology, and spectral theory of H.


What this book derives — from d = 3 and M_Pl alone

Category Result Error Tier
Gauge group SU(3)_C × SU(2)_L × U(1)_Y exact A
Generations n_gen = 3 exact A
Weinberg angle sin²θ_W = 3/13 0.2% B
Fine-structure constant α⁻¹ = 137.04 (with running) 4 ppm B+
Strong coupling α_s(M_Z) = √2/12 ≈ 0.1179 0.08% B
Lepton masses Koide formula, zero free parameters < 0.006% B
Electroweak scale v_H = 2√2 M_Pl e^{−4π²−βα*²} = 246.225 GeV 22 ppm B
Higgs mass m_H = v(2/π)^{3/2} = 125.07 GeV 0.03% B+
W boson m_W = 80.31 GeV 0.08% B
Z boson m_Z = m_W√(13/10) = 91.57 GeV 0.42% B
Proton/electron ratio m_p/m_e = 6π⁵ = 1836.12 19 ppm B
Absolute neutrino mass m₃ = 4d⁴π³v²/M_Pl = 49.88 meV 0.7% (1.1σ) B
Neutrino mass-squared ratio Δm²₂₁/Δm²₃₁ = 1/34 (9th Fibonacci) JUNO test B
Hubble-tension ratio H₀(SH0ES)/H₀(Planck) = 11/10 exact A
Tetrahedral bond angle arccos(−1/3) = 109.47° 0.03% A
Atomic masses (118 elements) full periodic table ~0.39% avg B

A full machine-checkable list lives in docs/master_table.csv.


Key results

The four axioms

The fibration is fixed by four axioms — informational content e^{4σ} = I, holographic saturation I ∈ (0,1], factorisation over independent regions, and smoothness σ ∈ C^∞(M⁴). These fix β = (d−1)/d = 2/3, the Hertault angle θ_H = arccos√(2/3) ≈ 35.264°, and α_* = √2/(6π) as functions of d = 3 alone.

The Hertault algebra

The Hertault algebra h_d is a semidirect product of the rotation algebra with a Heisenberg algebra at the Hertault angle. For d = 3 it satisfies the exceptional isomorphism

h_3 ≅ su(2) ⊕ u(1)

which exists only in three dimensions and is the algebraic origin of the electroweak gauge group.

The gauge group — derived, not postulated

SU(3)_C × SU(2)_L × U(1)_Y emerges from three independent structures of H: U(1)_Y from the fibre automorphisms Aut(F), SU(2)_L from h_3 ≅ su(2), and SU(3)_C from the Peter–Weyl decomposition on the holographic surface combined with the hairy-ball theorem. There is no larger group that is subsequently broken.

Three generations from anomaly cancellation

n_gen = 3 is not an input: the Z₃ discrete 't Hooft anomaly of h_3 on S² × F cancels only for n_gen = d = 3.

The Koide formula — a theorem

Koide's empirical relation becomes a theorem:

Q = (m_e + m_μ + m_τ) / (√m_e + √m_μ + √m_τ)²  =  β  =  2/3   ⟺   d = 3

The complete lepton mass formula has zero free parameters given the electroweak scale v:

√m_k = √(3 α*³ v) · [ 1 + √2 · cos( 2π k/3 + 2/9 ) ],   k = 0 (e), 1 (μ), 2 (τ)

with phase excess ε = 2/9 = β(1−β) from beam-splitter interference and amplitude √2 = cot θ_H.

Lepton Predicted Experimental Error
m_e 0.5110 MeV 0.5110 MeV 0.006%
m_μ 105.653 MeV 105.658 MeV 0.005%
m_τ 1776.88 MeV 1776.86 MeV 0.001%

The coupling constants

Every coupling has the form α = f(θ_H) / n_top, with f(θ_H) a bulk/boundary projection and n_top a topological normalisation (a sphere volume):

α_em    = sin θ_H / (8π²)            → 1/136.8 (Thomson); 1/137.04 after QED running (4 ppm)
α_s     = sin(2θ_H) / 8  = √2/12     ≈ 0.1179  (0.08%)
sin²θ_W = d / (d²+d+1)   = 3/13      ≈ 0.2308  (0.2%)
α_*     = sin(2θ_H) / (4π) = √2/(6π) ≈ 0.0750

The electroweak hierarchy — solved

Instanton tunnelling through the Rosen–Morse ground state on the fibre generates the electroweak scale with no fine-tuning:

v_H = 2√2 · M_Pl · e^{−4π² − β α*²} = 246.225 GeV     (observed 246.220; 22 ppm)

The hierarchy M_Pl/v_H ~ e^{4π²} is a geometric tunnelling factor, not a tuning. The Higgs quartic follows from fibre curvature, λ_H = (d−1)³/(2π³) = 4/π³, giving m_H = v(2/π)^{3/2} = 125.07 GeV (0.03%).

The absolute neutrino mass scale

The Weinberg dimension-5 operator with a see-saw scale derived from the fibration,

Λ = α_s · α*³ · M_Pl = M_Pl / (648 π³),
m₃ = 4 d⁴ π³ v² / M_Pl = 49.88 meV      (observed 49.53 ± 0.33 meV; 0.7%, 1.1σ)

and the mass-squared ratio Δm²₂₁/Δm²₃₁ = 1/F₉ = 1/34 from the Fibonacci gap-labelling theorem (where 34 is the 9th Fibonacci number) — a parameter-free prediction that JUNO is testing through 2030.

Algebraic resolution of the Hubble tension (Tier A)

The fibre F = (0,1] is a multiplicative monoid with identity I = 1, where the Dark Boson coupling vanishes exactly. This unique coupling-free point gives H₀(geom) = 70.3 km/s/Mpc from d = 3 alone. Moving off the identity activates ξ = 1/10 with opposite signs by epoch:

H₀(Planck) = H₀(geom)/√(1+ξ) ≈ 67.0    (CMB, deep interior of F)
H₀(SH0ES)  = H₀(geom)·√(1+ξ) ≈ 73.7    (local, near the boundary)
H₀(SH0ES)/H₀(Planck) = 1 + ξ = 11/10   (exact, zero free parameters)
H₀(geom) = √[H₀(Planck)·H₀(SH0ES)]      (geometric mean, exact)

The "tension" is the observational signature of the non-trivial topology of F: the two instruments probe the fibre from opposite sides of the monoid identity.


The verification suite (code/)

Every canonical number in the book is reproduced by a script before it is quoted. The scripts are that discipline made public — each one ends in ALL PASS.

Script What it checks
verify_identities.py Master identities from d = 3: θ_H, the budget ratio d−1, ξ = 1/10, Δn = 2βα*² = 2/(27π²) (all algebraic forms coincide exactly), u_max = π/α*; plus honest INFO lines (Hubble ratio at 0.9σ, S₈ at 0.6–0.9σ).
verify_masses.py The mass machinery: μ_LO = (α*/2) M_Pl e^{−π/α*} ≈ 299 MeV (NLO book value 313.7); v_H(NLO) = 246.225 GeV, 23 ppm from observation (the LO formula gives 247.2, 0.38%); m_p/m_e = 6π⁵ at 18.8 ppm of CODATA.
verify_spectrum.py Spectral theory of the monoid fibre (12 checks): s(s−1) = β; the canonical Rosen–Morse potential as a perfect square with no L² bound state; the SUSY partner carrying ψ_S at exactly −1/4; the unit tail rate 2κ = 1; the Robin datum κ* = 1/2 to 12 digits; the shooting test at E = −1/4; and the log-chart Pöschl–Teller picture.

Quick start

pip install -r requirements.txt
cd code
for f in *.py; do python "$f"; done   # each script must end in ALL PASS

Dependencies: numpy, scipy (standard scientific Python).


Book structure (600 pages, 27 chapters)

Book II — Informational Geometry

Part I — Geometric Foundations
  1. The Hertault Axiom and the Informational Manifold
  2. The Holographic Fibration H = M⁴ ×_σ F
  3. Spectral Theory of the Monoid Fibre
  4. Necessity of the Fundamental Mathematical Constants

Part II — Algebraic Structure
  5. The Hertault Algebra h_d
  6. Representation Theory of h_3

Part III — Topological Constraints
  7. Informational Cohomology
  8. 't Hooft Anomalies and the Three Generations

Part IV — Gauge Structure
  9. Emergence of the Standard Model Gauge Group

Part V — Physical Applications
  10. Applications to Particle Physics
  11. The Mass Operator on the Holographic Fibration
  12. The Instanton Prefactor
  13. The Universal Mass Scale
  14. Quark–Lepton Mass Relations
  15. The Mass of the Dark Boson
  16. The Absolute Neutrino Mass Scale
  17. Geometric Grand Unification
  18. Nuclear Physics from the Sub-Planckian Anchor
  19. Applications to Chemistry
  20. Condensed Matter, Astrophysics, and Testable Predictions
  21. Compact Astrophysical Objects: Neutron Stars, Magnetars, Hypermassive Remnants

Part VI — Informational Dynamics
  22. Informational Thermodynamics
  23. Quantum Entanglement in the Holographic Fibration
  24. Emergent Quantum Mechanics
  25. Supplementary Structures and Detailed Calculations

Part VII — Compilation
  26. The Periodic Table of Informational Geometry
  27. Master Table: Constants from d = 3

Testable predictions

  • JUNO (2025–2030): neutrino mass-squared ratio converging toward 1/34
  • DESI (2024–2028): sum of neutrino masses Σm_ν = 58.4 meV (below the current 72 meV bound)
  • Gravitational-wave detectors: tidal Love number k₂ for neutron stars modified by α*²
  • Cassini-class experiments: fifth-force screening in the Solar System
  • FQHE experiments: fractional quantum Hall filling ν = 1/3 = sin²θ_H

Method

Every quantitative claim is classified by evidential tier:

Tier Meaning Examples
A Proven / algebraically exact Q_Koide = β, n_gen = 3, N_n = 2n², h_3 ≅ su(2), Hubble ratio 11/10
B Derived, sub-percent, with stated approximations α, α_s, sin²θ_W, m_H, m_W, v_H, m₃
C Semi-empirical / order of magnitude (1–10%) quark masses, CKM, η_B
D Inputs d = 3, M_Pl
E Observational coincidences awaiting derivation

Observational comparisons are made like for like (weak-lensing comparisons in S₈, the observable the surveys report). Canonical numbers are reproduced by a script before being quoted.


Get the book

Book II — Informational Geometry is archived on Zenodo: doi:10.5281/zenodo.18870211 (the DOI resolves to the latest version; print/ebook editions are listed there). ISBN 979-8250814348.

The Dark Geometry series

Volume Book (Zenodo)
Book 0 — Dark Geometry: Behind the Horizon 10.5281/zenodo.19673186
Book I — Informational Relativity 10.5281/zenodo.18132261
Book II — Informational Geometry 10.5281/zenodo.18870211
Book III — Quantum Geometry 10.5281/zenodo.18929646
Book IV — The Holographic Fibration 10.5281/zenodo.19546658

Author's note

This book began as a calculation on a napkin. In 2024, sitting in a café in Tahiti, I wrote β = (d−1)/d and set d = 3. The Hertault angle followed: θ_H = 35.26°. Then, on the same napkin: α = sin θ_H/(8π²) = 1/136.8 — close enough to the fine-structure constant to make my hands shake. I am not a professional physicist. I am a surgeon from Tahiti with a passion for fundamental questions.

— Hugo Hertault, Tahiti, 2026


Citation

See CITATION.cff. If you use this code, cite the book and this repository:

@book{hertault2026geometry,
  author    = {Hertault, Hugo},
  title     = {Informational Geometry: Mathematical Foundations of
               Dark Geometry and Particle Physics},
  series    = {Dark Geometry},
  volume    = {II},
  year      = {2026},
  publisher = {Self-published (KDP)},
  address   = {Tahiti, French Polynesia},
  doi       = {10.5281/zenodo.18870211}
}

License

Code: MIT (see LICENSE). The books are separate works, licensed CC BY 4.0.


The Standard Model is not a theory. It is a theorem — a consequence of three-dimensional space viewed through the holographic principle. The universe will have the final word.

About

Book II of Dark Geometry: the Standard Model gauge group, particle masses, couplings and mixing angles derived from d=3 and the Planck mass alone — zero free parameters. ~170 predictions, ~80 sub-percent (Koide leptons, v_H to 22 ppm, m_p/m_e=6π⁵). Verification code + master table.

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