Informational Identity Boundary

Research Archive of Giovanni Levratti
— Theoretical Physics & Pure Mathematics —
Fano geometry — Informational Identity Boundary
"They dismissed it as a zero divisor. It was the realm of gravity."

This is the research archive of Giovanni Levratti, an independent researcher based in Modena, Italy. The work presented here grew from a single algebraic observation and developed into a unified framework connecting non-associative geometry, induced gravity, and quantum information.

The series investigates the Informational Identity Boundary (IIB) — a structural discontinuity that emerges at the fourth step of the Cayley–Dickson doubling tower, where real numbers, complex numbers, quaternions, and octonions are extended to the sedenions. At this level, zero-divisors first appear: pairs of nonzero elements whose product is zero. Far from being a pathology, these zero-divisors carry extraordinary geometric structure. Their graph has exactly 84 vertices, governed by an automorphism group of order 2688, and the Fano plane — a seven-point projective geometry — organises the zero-divisor structure in three structurally distinct roles across the algebra.

The central physical conjecture of the series is that gravity is the Cayley–Dickson norm — the unique multiplicative structure that survives every doubling step. Where zero-divisors first appear, the norm loses its composition property, and the algebraic structure splits into gravity and matter. Via the Sakharov–Adler induced gravity mechanism applied to the sedenion scalar field, the series derives Newton’s gravitational constant and the Black Circle thermodynamics from algebra alone, without geometric input. The four physical sectors — gravitational, gauge, fermionic, and Majorana — correspond canonically to the four simple modules of F₂[GL(3,F₂)].

The series comprises 42 papers, all openly accessible on Zenodo with individual DOIs. Paper 1 is under peer review at Communications in Algebra and Paper 2 at the Journal of Mathematical Physics. All work is indexed through ORCID 0009-0000-9804-3452.

Research Papers Archive (42 papers)