An Information-Theoretic One-Erasure Coefficient for Gravity: Finite Counting, Empirical Comparison, and Limits
David Elliman · Neuro-Symbolic Ltd · 12 September 2026
Summary and scope
A finite event census gives a conditional coefficient under a specified monitoring-and-erasure identification and a supplied map to far-field gravity. The reported leading and next-order values, 205.554 and 206.554, are compared with 206.49 assembled from a QCD anchor and cosmological inputs. The input uncertainties exceed the small numerical residual; the comparison does not select the next-order term or determine Newton’s constant. Counting one service slot does not establish physical erasure, heat, reset or invocation rate. The surviving result is a finite counting calculation within that service model, not a derived gravitational action or absolute physical scale.
Keywords
How to cite
Elliman, D. (2026). An Information-Theoretic One-Erasure Coefficient for Gravity: Finite Counting, Empirical Comparison, and Limits. Neuro-Symbolic Ltd technical report. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22727972
@techreport{elliman2026gravityoneerasure,
author = {Elliman, David},
title = {An Information-Theoretic One-Erasure Coefficient for Gravity: Finite Counting, Empirical Comparison, and Limits},
institution = {Neuro-Symbolic Ltd},
year = {2026},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.22727972},
url = {https://neusym.ai/papers/gravity_one_erasure/}
} The version of record is archived on Zenodo at the DOI above; this page and PDF are the publisher copies at neusym.ai. See the full list of papers for the rest of the programme.