🔐 UNNS in Cryptology: Symbolic Fingerprints and Modular Echoes
By Ihor Chomko
Abstract:
Unbounded Nested Number Sequences (UNNS) offer a reproducible structure with symbolic echoes and integer-preserving behavior. This post explores how UNNS can be applied to cryptographic systems, including hash generation, echo-based key exchange, and modular fingerprinting. Python examples included!
🧮 UNNS Formula
Each term is computed as:
SN(M) = (M × N) + (M / N) + (M − N) + (M + N)
This yields predictable growth and integer-preserving behavior across nests.
🔐 Cryptographic Applications
1. Symbolic Fingerprinting
Each UNNS value can serve as a symbolic fingerprint. Here's how to compute it:
def symbolic_fingerprint(N, M):
return (M * N) + (M / N) + (M - N) + (M + N)
# Example: fingerprint for Nest=5, Modulus=12
print(symbolic_fingerprint(5, 12))
2. Hash Generation
Use the fingerprint as a seed for cryptographic hashing:
import hashlib def hash_fingerprint(N, M): val = symbolic_fingerprint(N, M) return hashlib.sha256(str(val).encode()).hexdigest() # Example hash print(hash_fingerprint(5, 12))
🔐 UNNS Hash Generator
3. Echo-Based Key Exchange
Two parties agree on a nest and modulus. They validate keys via cross-nest echoes:
def echo_overlap(N1, N2, M):
val1 = symbolic_fingerprint(N1, M)
val2 = symbolic_fingerprint(N2, M)
return abs(val1 - val2) < 1e-6 # Allow floating-point tolerance
# Example: check if S₅(12) ≈ S₄(12)
print(echo_overlap(5, 4, 12)) # Output: False
4. Integer-Preserving Encryption
Encrypt only values that yield integers across nests:
def is_integer_preserving(N, M):
val = symbolic_fingerprint(N, M)
return val.is_integer()
# Example: check if S₁(25) is integer
print(is_integer_preserving(1, 25)) # Output: True
5. Obfuscated Padding
Use noninteger values as cryptographic padding:
def generate_padding(N, M_range):
return [symbolic_fingerprint(N, M) for M in M_range if not symbolic_fingerprint(N, M).is_integer()]
# Example: padding values for Nest=3, M=1..10
print(generate_padding(3, range(1, 11)))
📊 Visualization Ideas
- Plot integer-preserving positions across nests
- Visualize echo overlaps as a heatmap
- Fingerprint entropy vs. modulus growth
⚖️ Advantages
- Predictable symbolic structure
- Modular layering and echo validation
- Integer-preserving behavior across nests
🔬 Research Directions
- Integrate UNNS into lattice-based cryptography
- Explore echo-based zero-knowledge proofs
- Design symbolic hash functions with tunable entropy
📋 Conclusion
UNNS offers a mathematically grounded framework for cryptographic design. Its symbolic fingerprints, echo overlaps, and integer-preserving behavior open new doors for modular encryption and interpretability. The next step is empirical testing and protocol integration.