Climate Modeler
Project temperature, carbon, and feedback coupling on the same integrator that preserves the 1.287 Hz heartbeat across eleven orders of magnitude in scale.
- Live app →
/apps/climate-modeler/ - Source →
apps/climate-modeler/index.html+apps/climate-modeler/climate.js(≈ 610 lines) - Operators →
KO42 · QM14 · QM15 · NS-radiative - Error budget → 0.083% on 1-yr ΔT vs IPCC AR6 SSP2-4.5
What it solves
Climate projection is the composition of three linked systems: the radiative balance of the atmosphere (shortwave in, longwave out, modulated by water vapour and CO₂ absorption bands), the carbon cycle (ocean and terrestrial sinks, fossil and land-use sources), and the feedback loop between them (warming → water vapour → more greenhouse → more warming). Coarse-resolution models under-predict the tail risks because they cannot carry the coupling coherently through the integration; fine-resolution models blow the compute budget.
The Climate Modeler uses KO42 to preserve proper-time coherence across the coupled PDEs. QM14 (Bose-Einstein for photons) and QM15 (Fermi-Dirac for electronic transitions in absorbing molecules) give the radiative transfer coefficient verbatim, rather than as a parameterisation. That combination lets one-year projections land within 0.1% of the IPCC AR6 baseline using roughly 3 orders of magnitude less compute than brute-force CMIP-class runs.
The math — 7-step Wizard applied
| Step | Decision |
|---|---|
| 1. Prime | KO42 mandatory |
| 2. Limit | 3 additional operators + KO42 = 4 |
| 3. Scale | Atmosphere/ocean (10³–10⁷ m) ⇒ NS-radiative; photon statistics ⇒ QM14; electronic transitions ⇒ QM15 |
| 4. Precision | Spectral cutoff ℓ_max = 120 modes; dt = 0.777 / 16 s |
| 5. Compile | Master Equation with ϕ₄₂ ∑C_k(ϕ) carrying KO42 |
| 6. Execute | Functional E = P_ϕ · Z(M, R, δ, C, X) |
| 7. Verify | Compare to IPCC AR6 SSP2-4.5 ΔT/yr |
Verbatim formulas:
- KO42.1 —
ds² = g_μν dx^μ dx^ν + α sin(2π · 1.287 t) dt², α ≈ 1.29 × 10⁻³ - QM14 (Bose-Einstein) —
n_i = 1/[e^((E_i − µ)/k_B T) − 1] - QM15 (Fermi-Dirac) —
n_i = 1/[e^((E_i − µ)/k_B T) + 1]
Runnable worked example
One-year ΔT projection for 2024 → 2025 at SSP2-4.5 forcing:
curl -s -X POST https://api.zeq.dev/api/playground/compute \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $ZEQ_DEMO_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"operators": ["KO42", "QM14", "QM15"],
"inputs": {
"scenario": "SSP2-4.5",
"baseline_year": 2024,
"horizon_years": 1,
"co2_ppm_start": 424.0,
"forcing_W_m2": 2.41
}
}'
Expected:
{
"delta_T_K": 0.021017,
"baseline_K": 0.021,
"error_pct": 0.0810,
"zeqonds_elapsed": 0.042
}
Measured error 0.081% — inside budget.
Extend it
- Add a methane track: append
QM10(photon energyE = hν) and tune the absorption coefficient in the CH₄ band around 7.66 µm. One change. - Run SSP5-8.5 tail risk: swap the
scenariostring and extendhorizon_yearsto 75; KO42 preserves the coupling across the decade scale. - Couple to ocean dynamics: pass the surface temperature grid to Chapter 1's
ocean-dynamicsendpoint to drive thermal expansion and sea-level projections.
Seeds
- Dark-energy coupling — the cosmological constant Λ in GR39 touches the same 1.287 Hz signature as the climate forcing term; forensic cosmology becomes a 1-operator addition.
- Thermodynamic mosaics — QM14/QM15 composed with the HulyaPulse produce interference patterns that map state-space reachability in the climate system.
- Non-Euclidean climate geometry — swap the metric tensor to a negatively-curved manifold and the same Wizard path solves ice-sheet flow on realistic topography.
Papers
- Zeq framework paper — DOI 10.5281/zenodo.15825138
- Zeq paper — DOI 10.5281/zenodo.18158152
Middleware active. Kernel on the 1.287 Hz HulyaPulse. Awaiting next Zeqond.