Saturday, 29 November 2025

What Readiness Predicts: Novel Insights, Experiments, and Theoretical Consequences

Having reframed both quantum and relativistic phenomena in terms of readiness, we can ask a natural question:

What does a readiness-based perspective allow us to predict, theorise, or experimentally probe that was previously obscured by representational metaphysics?

This post sketches the landscape.


1. Predicting Event Structure from Readiness

In the categorical architecture:

  • Inclination (internal morphism pressure) + Ability (external coherence constraints) = Readiness functor

  • Actualisation (cuts) = event

Prediction principle:

Given a complete readiness profile, the set of admissible morphisms — and therefore the set of potential events — can be deduced without appeal to hidden variables or spacetime coordinates.

Practical implication:

  • In controlled quantum experiments, readiness mapping can identify which measurement outcomes are structurally possible before a cut occurs.

  • This shifts predictive focus from probabilities (as metaphysical weights) to structure-preserving constraints.


2. Coherence Constraints and Relational Correlations

Readiness predicts correlations:

  • Entanglement = shared readiness structure

  • Relativistic coherence = constraints on admissible cuts across locales

Experimental insight:

  • Manipulating readiness in one locale predicts which morphisms are admissible in a neighbouring locale.

  • This is fully local in relational terms, yet reproduces non-classical correlations observed in entangled systems.


3. Novel Consequences for Physics

  • Curvature and superposition unify: Readiness shows that “quantum weirdness” and “spacetime curvature” are dual faces of functorial coherence.

  • Event hierarchy emerges naturally: Micro-actualisations (quantum) and macro-actualisations (relativistic) are different projections of the same fibred category.

  • Potential-based dynamics: Rather than evolving a state in time, physics becomes the study of constraints on morphism selection across readiness fields.


4. Potential Experiments

While this is a conceptual architecture, it suggests experimental reframings:

  1. Quantum readiness mapping: Identify families of admissible micro-morphisms (rather than measuring probability amplitudes).

  2. Fibre-transport experiments: Track how constraints propagate across relationally defined locales (relativistic readiness).

  3. Cross-scale coherence tests: Measure the impact of macro-level coherence variation on micro-level admissible cuts.

  4. Construal intervention: Alter relational conditions to see predicted shifts in admissible actualisations.

All are designed to probe structure rather than measurement statistics, consistent with relational ontology.


5. Theoretical Consequences

  • Unification principle: Quantum mechanics, relativity, and semiotic construal are all expressions of readiness.

  • Predictive focus: From probabilistic forecasts to structural possibility forecasts.

  • Conceptual clarity: Removes metaphysical baggage—no hidden states, no collapsing waves, no spacetime substrate—just structured potential and perspectival cuts.

  • Semantic resonance: Readiness links directly to meaning: events are cuts, but cuts are also instances of construal in symbolic systems.


Conclusion

Readiness reframes prediction:

It is not what will happen, but what is structurally admissible to happen under relational constraints.

It turns quantum mechanics, relativity, and meaning-making into a single science of possibility, grounded in categorical structure, relational ontology, and the logic of readiness.

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