<b>62. YUCT Quantitative Philosophy</b>

<b>YUCT Appendix: YUCT Quantitative Philosophy</b><br>(62) This work presents the first rigorous quantitative description of philosophical systems in human history. Any philosophical system is represented by the triad D + I·R (Dictionary, Index, Resonance). The depth of a system is measured by coordination efficiency K_eff = H(D)/H(I). Internal contradiction is measured by philosophical error ε = κ_c α K_eff^{-2/3}. Ontological coherence is measured by generalized Bell inequality S(K_eff). The history of philosophy is shown as the evolution of K_eff. The soul receives a strict quantitative definition as the personal coordination matrix C_pers. The work introduces a complete mathematical apparatus for measuring any philosophical system, including automatic extraction of axioms and semantic networks. All quantities are computable via semantic analysis of texts, making philosophy a verifiable science. The universal exponent β = 2/3 (≈0.6667) appears in the error law, linking philosophy to physics, biology, and economics through isomorphic structures.