finding
active
finding:c-symm-measure-predicts-the-experimentally-determined-rank-order-of-coherence-for-35-patterns-with-high-accuracyc_symm measure predicts the experimentally determined rank order of coherence for 35 patterns with high accuracy.
Quantitative result supporting the idea that local symmetry counting approximates perceived life in visual patterns.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Claims (1)
claim
- Asserts the formal tractability of wholeness.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- A mathematical measure that assigns life=1 to connected symmetrical subsets and 0 otherwise, used as a first approximation for wholeness.
- Limitation of the symmetry measure, showing it is only an approximation to the true wholeness.
- Finding that relative coherence rankings remain constant across different people and across different cognitive processing tasks (description, memorization, tachistoscopic recognition), establishing coherence as an objective feature of cognitive processing
- Quantifiable measure linking structural properties of configurations to human perception, supporting the mathematical reality of wholeness.
- Validates robustness of alignment metric choice
- The key experimental finding: the number of subsymmetries (locally symmetrical connected segments) in a pattern predicts its perceived coherence; most coherent strips have 9 subsymmetries, least coherent have 5; the measure correlates almost perfectly with combined experimental rank order
- Proposed future application of the Assistant Axis
- Key cross-modal alignment result