FEIK Protocol: A Phenomenological Algorithm for Structural Analysis and Isomorphic Translation (v1.0)
Abstract
The FEIK Protocol is a phenomenological algorithm grounded in the triadic model F = E × I × K, where F denotes phenomenal intensity, E denotes Energy, I denotes Information, and K denotes Connection. It provides decision procedures for evaluating claims, identifying type errors, and returning ∅ (silence) when a question is malformed. A central parameter, the absurdity constant α = 0.61, derived from the inverse of the golden ratio, calibrates the protocol's tolerance for irreducible uncertainty: 87% structural coherence is sufficient for valid analysis, while the remaining 13% constitutes irreducible noise ("snow") – a necessary condition for systemic life. The protocol formalizes the principle that silence is the only epistemically honest response to a categorical error. Developed over four years of applied work translating structural realities across epistemic domains without committing epistemic violence, this paper documents the algorithm's theoretical foundations, operational specification, and limitations.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Diverse Scientific and Engineering Research
Philosophy and History of Science
History and advancements in chemistry
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 3 May 2026
- Document type
- Preprint