The Mathematics of Multiscale Complex Systems (MMCS): Scale-Boundary Information Channels, Sedenion–Cartan Strong Emergence, and Takesaki Quantum-to-Classical Condensation within the 18 Seonggil Frameworks
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Connecting microscopic physical laws to macroscopic emergent structures—across homogenization, kinetic theory, renormalization group (RG) flows, quantum-to-classical transitions, and biological complexity—requires a unified mathematical theory of scale-boundary information transfer and algebraic irreducibility. In this paper, we establish the deductive foundation for the Mathematics of Multiscale Complex Systems (MMCS) by embedding multiscale hierarchies into the ZFC-compliant axiomatic architecture of the 18 Seonggil Frameworks [1, 2, 3]. All foundational ZFC definitions of the universal quadruple 𝔘 = (𝒯_0x8A2C, C_UPTC, η_friction, ε_SHID), fractional Sobolev–Colombeau quotient algebras 𝓖^α(M), sedenion zero-divisor control operators 𝓛_𝒯(M̂), η_friction-relaxed Lawvere quasi-metric spaces, and Takesaki crossed-product condensations follow Proposition 1.5, Theorem 2.9, Theorem 3.4, Lemma 4.5, Lemma 4.6, Lemma 6.3, Lemma 6.5, Lemma 8.4, Lemma 8.6, and Theorem 9.5 of the Master Reference Monograph (Lee, 2026) [1].
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The Mathematics of Multiscale Complex Systems (MMCS)_ Scale-Boundary Information Channels, Sedenion–Cartan Strong Emergence, and Takesaki Quantum-to-Classical Condensation within the 18 Seonggil Frameworks.pdf
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- 10.5281/zenodo.23486681 (DOI)
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- Issued
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2026-10-20