Data Matter Mass
Definition
The Data Matter Mass is the mass of the data that stays data after the Physical Nova: its unresolved bits, each worth k_B·T·ln 2 / c² by the Data–Matter Equivalence at the temperature of the Physical Nova.
The mass is set once, when mass appears at the Physical Nova, and does not change after, so Data Matter thins only as the universe grows and does not cool away as radiation would: it is matter for gravity and data for light.
Formally, M◍ = N◍ · k_B · T↯ · ln(2) / c², where M◍ [𝕄] is the mass, N◍ [∅] the unresolved bits, k_B [𝕄·𝕃²·𝕋⁻²·Θ⁻¹] the Boltzmann constant, T↯ [Θ] the temperature at the Physical Nova, the pin head, and c [𝕃·𝕋⁻¹] light speed: [𝕄] = [𝕄].
It connects to Data Matter, Data–Matter Equivalence, Pin Head Scale and Data Matter Ratio.
Mathematical Expression
M◍ = N◍ · k_B · T↯ · ln(2) / c²
Technical Details
Category: Manuscript
Chapter: Chapter 3
Importance Level: