Fermat’s last theorem proved in Hilbert arithmetic. III. The quantum-information unification of Fermat’s last theorem and Gleason’s theorem

Abstract

A proof of Fermat's last theorem, based on Gleason’s theorem, is suggested. The concept of (probabilistic) measure of a subspace of Hilbert space and especially its uniqueness can be unambiguously linked to that of partial algebra or incommensurability, or interpreted as a relation of the two dual branches of Hilbert arithmetic in a wide sense. The investigation of the last relation allows for FLT and Gleason’s theorem to be equated in a sense, as two dual counterparts, and the former to be inferred from the latter, as well as vice versa under an additional condition relevant to the Gödel incompleteness of arithmetic to set theory. The qubit Hilbert space itself in turn can be interpreted by the unity of FLT and Gleason’s theorem. The proof of the fundamental result in number theory (FLT) by means of Hilbert arithmetic can be generalized to an idea about “quantum number theory”.

Gödel Mathematics Versus Hilbert Mathematics. II Logicism and Hilbert Mathematics, the Identification of Logic and Set Theory, and Gödel’s 'Completeness Paper' (1930)

“…Indeed, phenomenological attitude opposed to natural one and proclaimed by Husserl can be thought in a Hegelian way to synthesize both "subject" and "object", "idea" and "thing", "mind" and "the world" corresponding to the Cartesian "mind" and "body". Then, if one wishes to interpret "epoché" in a natural attitude (being inherent for science and passing from it to "scientific transcendentalism"), it would be transformed into the "philosophical bit of information" at issue (Penchev 2021 August 24).…”