Abstract
This specification formalizes a decentralized, long-range mesh communication architecture designed to sustain high-fidelity telemetry routing across interplanetary and interstellar distances. Deep-space communications are fundamentally constrained by severe signal propagation latency, cosmic background radiation noise, and planetary occultation events.
This paper introduces a coordinate-free, multi-node routing protocol governed by an active Covariant Viscosity Function. By treating digital telemetry packets as an incompressible, non-linear informational fluid flow mapped across a distributed satellite node network, the system eliminates data packet scrambling. By restricting signal transmission trajectories to phase-locked, zero-divergence Beltrami pathways, the mesh network forces data routing to track perfectly parallel to the signal's localized vorticity spectrum. The governor function dynamically scales its entropy absorption capacity (resting at an absolute equilibrium baseline \(\eta_t = 1.4204\)) to neutralize electromagnetic interference spikes. This framework establishes an open-source, resilient communication baseline for civilian space exploration, creating an impregnable prior art defense against corporate telemetry infrastructure monopolies.
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation
Eckes, Christopher L., "TECHNICAL DISCLOSURE SPECIFICATION: ISOSPECTRAL MESH ROUTING PROTOCOLS FOR LONG-RANGE CIVIL DEEP-SPACE TELEMETRY NETWORKS", Technical Disclosure Commons, (October 13, 2026)
https://www.tdcommons.org/dpubs_series/12184