amurlinNEW COUNTRY
← Amurlin

Amurlin mathematical model

Public documentation for the conditional Amurlin mathematical model: formulation, mechanisms, scenarios, data status, and limitations.

Amurlin mathematical model

> Documentation version 0.1. Amurlin’s creation is a scenario condition, not a forecast or a claim about a real political process.

Two distinct questions

The archive separates formation from development after formation. The working formulation for formation is P(M,T,G,U | E,D_t,θ): mechanism, timing, territory, stability, an explicit creation condition, information available at time (t), and transparent assumptions. It frames research questions; it does not yet estimate empirical probabilities.

Prototype 0.1 instead compares a specified territory under four formation pathways with a control path where no new state is formed. It does not calculate the probability of sovereignty or describe an existing country.

Prototype 0.1

The archived 21 configurations × 150 paired runs test the core’s behaviour under illustrative coefficients. They are not a regional forecast and are not calibrated from daily monitoring records.

Core equations

P(t) = P(t−1) + births(t) − deaths(t) + net_migration(t)
Y_s(t) = A_s(t) × K_s(t)^α × L_s(t)^(1−α) × energy_multiplier(t)
energy_multiplier(t) = min(1, (supply(t) + imports(t)) / demand(t))
K_s(t+1) = (1−δ) × K_s(t) + investment_s(t−lag_s)
Δdebt(t) − Δreserve(t) = spending(t) − revenue(t)

Scenarios, data, and next-version requirements

The four paths are treaty unification, gradual integration, a temporary buffer, and external patronage, plus a no-new-state control. They are modelling mechanisms rather than assessed political likelihoods. Data records require territory-version, period, unit, source, retrieval time, method and uncertainty. Current inputs still require harmonised boundaries, prices and sector classifications.

The next version must add: probability assessment for formation and recognition alongside competing explanations for observed signals; a political logit and explicit coalition game, with Blotto or Tullock variants only after players, resources and payoff functions are specified; a transport graph, interregional flows, food and water balances; and trade balance, currency regime, banks, default states, rights and political participation. Each module requires source data, identifiable parameters, alternative hypotheses, and held-out validation before it is presented as working. A Monte Carlo success share remains conditional on selected distributions, not a fact about the future.