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Author

Yuuki Yamagishi

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#large language models Open access Sep 2026

Neutrino Oscillation Fixes Only the Differences of the Squared Masses, Not the Masses Themselves ── Shifting every squared mass by the same amount leaves every probability unmoved and moves only the shape of the endpoint ── the separator is whether one measures oscillation or the β-decay endpoint ── [Paper 1071]

A neutrino changes its type while it flies. The formula for that probability contains only differences of squared masses, never the masses themselves. This paper counts that "differences only" with three-flavour mixing and shows that the quantity answering to the absolute scale instead is the shape of the β-decay endpo...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#large language models Open access Sep 2026

Neutrino Oscillation Fixes Only the Differences of the Squared Masses, Not the Masses Themselves ── Shifting every squared mass by the same amount leaves every probability unmoved and moves only the shape of the endpoint ── the separator is whether one measures oscillation or the β-decay endpoint ── [Paper 1071]

A neutrino changes its type while it flies. The formula for that probability contains only differences of squared masses, never the masses themselves. This paper counts that "differences only" with three-flavour mixing and shows that the quantity answering to the absolute scale instead is the shape of the β-decay endpo...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#protein folding Open access Sep 2026

Only Protein Differs by Nearly a Third Between the Calorimeter and the Label ── the gap between heat of combustion and conversion factor is 2.4390 per cent for carbohydrate and 4.7619 for fat, yet 29.2035 per cent for protein ── the body discards nitrogen as urea with combustible matter still attached ── [Paper 567]

The calories on a food label are taken to be heat measured by burning. What this paper shows is that they are an estimate, by conversion factors, of what the body can extract, and that the gap from the heat of combustion gathers almost entirely in protein. No new theorem or law is claimed. Scope of this paper (scope no...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#protein folding Open access Sep 2026

For a Drug the Liver Extracts Almost Completely, Blood Flow Sets the Injection and Enzymes Set the Pill ── for a drug with extraction ratio 0.95, halving the liver's enzyme activity raises exposure to an injection only 1.050000-fold while exposure to a pill exactly doubles ── when liver blood flow falls to 70 per cent the roles reverse ── [Paper 591]

It is said that when the liver weakens, drugs act too strongly. What this paper shows is that the same change in the liver acts differently on an injection and on a pill, and that for a drug the liver removes almost completely (high extraction ratio) the injection is governed by liver blood flow and the pill by the liv...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#protein folding Open access Sep 2026

Only Protein Differs by Nearly a Third Between the Calorimeter and the Label ── the gap between heat of combustion and conversion factor is 2.4390 per cent for carbohydrate and 4.7619 for fat, yet 29.2035 per cent for protein ── the body discards nitrogen as urea with combustible matter still attached ── [Paper 567]

The calories on a food label are taken to be heat measured by burning. What this paper shows is that they are an estimate, by conversion factors, of what the body can extract, and that the gap from the heat of combustion gathers almost entirely in protein. No new theorem or law is claimed. Scope of this paper (scope no...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#protein folding Open access Sep 2026

For a Drug the Liver Extracts Almost Completely, Blood Flow Sets the Injection and Enzymes Set the Pill ── for a drug with extraction ratio 0.95, halving the liver's enzyme activity raises exposure to an injection only 1.050000-fold while exposure to a pill exactly doubles ── when liver blood flow falls to 70 per cent the roles reverse ── [Paper 591]

It is said that when the liver weakens, drugs act too strongly. What this paper shows is that the same change in the liver acts differently on an injection and on a pill, and that for a drug the liver removes almost completely (high extraction ratio) the injection is governed by liver blood flow and the pill by the liv...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

Around a Well the Water Table Falls Only as the Logarithm of Distance, and Keeps Falling as the Logarithm of Time ── the drawdown decreases by only 3.6647 m for each tenfold increase in distance, and with pumping it keeps falling by 1.8323 m for each tenfold increase in time ── in three-dimensional flow it settles to a steady 0.79577 m ── [Paper 599]

Pumping a well lowers the water table around it, and it is easily taken that the effect fades a little way off. What this paper shows is that in a horizontally spreading aquifer (two-dimensional flow) the drawdown decreases only as the logarithm of distance and, with continued pumping, keeps falling as the logarithm of...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

The Citations That Run Backwards in Time Are the Trace of Revision ── 304 of 3219 directed edges point to later papers ── 67.31 per cent of papers with a backward citation carry a revision log, 53.29 times the 1.26 per cent of the rest ── [Paper 529]

A citation network can only point backwards in time, so by construction it should contain no cycles. What this paper shows is that this corpus does not obey that, carrying 304 edges that run the other way, and that these are explained as traces of revision. No new theorem or law is claimed. Scope of this paper (scope n...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

How Often the First Player Wins at Tic-Tac-Toe Splits Three Ways by What Is Taken as Equal ── counting move sequences equally the first player wins 0.514108, choosing empty squares uniformly 0.584921, and playing best 0 ── the same "share of first-player wins" answers three different questions ── [Paper 607]

In tic-tac-toe two players take turns marking a 3x3 grid, and whoever gets three marks in a row, column or diagonal wins. "How often does the first player win" is answered by three ways of counting. No new theorem or law is claimed. Scope of this paper (scope note): No new theorem or law is claimed──that tic-tac-toe is...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

Two Kinds of Subtracting One: One Counts Holes, the Other Counts Dimensions ── The partitions in a row fall one short of the cells because of the Euler characteristic, which drops to 0 for a ring and to -1 for a figure eight; the exponent of a shell falls one short of the dimension because of codimension, and stays at 2.000000000 for a sphere, a torus and a two-holed torus alike. Codimension one holds in both cases and yet fixes neither count ── the separator is whether it moves when the topology is changed ── [Paper 1052]

A tridiagonal matrix has n-1 entries off the diagonal, and in d dimensions the density exponent for which a shell's mass does not depend on the radius is d-1. Both look like "one less". This paper asks whether the two share a root. No new theorem and no new law is claimed. Scope of this paper (scope note): No new theor...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

Around a Well the Water Table Falls Only as the Logarithm of Distance, and Keeps Falling as the Logarithm of Time ── the drawdown decreases by only 3.6647 m for each tenfold increase in distance, and with pumping it keeps falling by 1.8323 m for each tenfold increase in time ── in three-dimensional flow it settles to a steady 0.79577 m ── [Paper 599]

Pumping a well lowers the water table around it, and it is easily taken that the effect fades a little way off. What this paper shows is that in a horizontally spreading aquifer (two-dimensional flow) the drawdown decreases only as the logarithm of distance and, with continued pumping, keeps falling as the logarithm of...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

The Roche Limit Is Not One Distance: It Differs by a Factor of Two Depending on What Holds the Satellite Together ── in units of the planet's radius times the cube root of the density ratio, the limit is 1.259921 for a solid resisting tides alone and 2.455 for a fluid, a factor of 1.948535 apart ── the separator is whether a satellite holds its shape by fluid self-gravity, solid self-gravity or material strength ── [Paper 784]

A satellite that comes too close to its planet is torn apart by tides. That distance is called the Roche limit and is spoken of as one value. How many distances exist under the same name, by differences in what holds a satellite together, is counted. No new theorem or law is claimed. Scope of this paper (scope note): N...

Yuuki Yamagishi · 0 citations

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