Adaptive Basin Geometry and Persistent Structural Memory
SRFM Quantum Phase14 investigates whether persistent topology-only structural memory can be interpreted as metastable basin geometry in adaptive coupling-topology space.
This phase extends the results of:
- Phase11: coherent transport dynamics
- Phase12: adaptive transport topology formation
- Phase13: persistent topology-only memory
Phase14 focuses on:
- basin geometry
- metastability
- perturbation-driven erosion
- memory-state redistribution
- boundary thickness
- adaptive structural memory landscapes
The central question is:
Where does topology-only memory live in basin space, and how does perturbation move trajectories between memory basins?
Phase13 established that:
observable transport output can converge while coupling topology retains persistent history.
Phase14 reinterprets this phenomenon geometrically.
Instead of treating memory as a binary protected state, Phase14 models structural memory as:
- metastable basin structure
- broad adaptive memory landscapes
- perturbation-degradable topology memory
- probabilistic redistribution between memory states
The key interpretation is:
transport memory and topology memory are partially decoupled.
Phase13 memory classes project into a structured basin-coordinate space.
Main coordinates:
- X = transport memory (H_phi)
- Y = topology memory (H_spectral)
- Z = survival probability
Topology-only memory remains a distinct basin class:
- topology_only_basin ≈ 21.8%
- coupled_memory_basin ≈ 43.3%
The basin landscape exhibits high transition entropy.
Observed:
- mean basin entropy ≈ 1.1626
- max basin entropy ≈ 1.3740
Theoretical 4-state maximum:
S_max = log(4) ≈ 1.386
Interpretation:
memory outcomes compete probabilistically rather than collapsing deterministically.
No collapse-boundary regime was detected.
Instead:
- survival gradually decreases
- partial memory increases
- erasure remains limited
This supports:
basin erosion rather than abrupt collapse.
Perturbation redistributes memory through graded transitions:
topology-only survival → partial topology memory → mixed / weak memory → erasure
Direct erasure remains a minority outcome.
Phase14 suggests that persistent structural memory behaves as a metastable basin phenomenon in adaptive coupling-topology space.
The results support:
- basin-supported memory
- perturbation-degradable memory
- probabilistic memory redistribution
- relaxation hierarchy
- broad metastable boundary regions
rather than:
- sharp topological protection
- binary collapse thresholds
- frozen memory states
The observed dynamics resemble:
- hysteresis systems
- metastable basin dynamics
- glass-like redistribution behavior
although no physical equivalence is claimed.
SRFM_QUANTUM_PHASE14
│
├─data
│ └─phase13_import
│
├─paper
│ └─figures
│
├─results
│
└─scripts
Shows the separation of:
- topology-only memory
- coupled memory
- transport-dominant memory
- erased states
in H_phi vs H_spectral space.
Shows high-entropy perturbation regions and distributed memory-state competition.
Demonstrates:
- survival-dominant basins
- broad transition regions
- absence of collapse-boundary regimes
Shows gradual survival degradation and limited erasure growth under perturbation.
Main pipeline:
python .\scripts\01_import_phase13_memory_landscape.py
python .\scripts\02_build_basin_coordinate_space.py
python .\scripts\03_analyze_basin_entropy.py
python .\scripts\04_build_basin_transition_matrix.py
python .\scripts\05_analyze_basin_boundary_thickness.py
python .\scripts\06_make_phase14_figures.py
python .\scripts\07_build_phase14_summary_tables.pyMain Python packages:
- numpy
- pandas
- matplotlib
- scipy
- networkx
Zenodo:
(To be added)
GitHub:
(To be added)
Yoichi Tsujisawa,
SRFM Quantum Phase14:
Adaptive Basin Geometry and Persistent Structural Memory,
2026.
This project is a phenomenological adaptive-memory model.
It does NOT claim:
- physical quantum memory
- topological quantum protection
- quantum error correction
- hardware validation
- universal attractor theorem
- thermodynamic proof
Persistent topology-only memory in SRFM Quantum systems behaves as a broad metastable basin geometry with gradual erosion and probabilistic redistribution rather than sharp protected collapse.