How does shape change behavior?
Change one geometric parameter and see which predictions follow from a declared equation.
Try a geometry experiment →A short route from an understandable question to a model you can inspect, a limitation you can name, and a test you can help improve.
Change one geometric parameter and see which predictions follow from a declared equation.
Try a geometry experiment →Compare the same input with and without a retained internal state that changes the later response.
Introduce memory →Shared shapes do not establish shared laws. Compare dimensionless quantities and look for where a relationship fails.
Test a scaling relationship →| Label | Meaning | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Established background | A finding supported in its stated domain. | Original source and conditions. |
| Proposed framework | Hill’s hypothesis or selected model. | Variables, alternatives and failure conditions. |
| Synthetic demonstration | Computed from declared equations. | Code, inputs, units and numerical checks. |
| External measured data | Observations made by other researchers. | Provenance, license, controls and test independence. |
| Unresolved | An adequate test or prediction is still missing. | What evidence is needed next. |
Separate established mechanisms from proposed extensions.
Inspect the distinctions →Predict, compare and export a reproducible record.
Open guided mode →Check a derivation, identify a confound or reproduce a computation.
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