Pulse Core Lexicon
Horizon Pulse Split
Definition
The Horizon Pulse Split is a whole pulse cut in half at a Null Well's horizon: the ascending half, +1ᵇ written, escapes as the well's glow, and the descending half, −1ᵇ returned, falls in. A Null Well is what contemporary physics calls a black hole. The pair picture of Hawking radiation is read as one Tempo cut into its two Rhythms; the signs are the directions of the transitions, not negative counts, and their sum is zero, so the split adds and loses nothing (Part 3.17).
Mathematical Expression
From the book · Chapter 3 · Two Horizons: How the Halves of a Pulse Go Home
①⥂ = (+1ᵇ)⭇ + (−1ᵇ)⭋ → (+1ᵇ) out, (−1ᵇ) in
A pulse cut at a horizon: the ascending half escapes, the descending half falls in
Where:
- ①⥂ [ↁ·2ᵇ] — one whole pulse at the Zinf grain, 0 → 1 → 0, two Zinf bits (Part 1.2)
- (+1ᵇ)⭇ [ↁ·1ᵇ] — the ascending half, 0 → 1, written
- (−1ᵇ)⭋ [ↁ·1ᵇ] — the descending half, 1 → 0, returned
Technical Details
Category Manuscript
Chapter Chapter 3
Importance