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2 papersLast indexed Aug 31, 2026
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Aug 28, 2026·Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
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Zero-Knowledge Proofs: Dynamic Proof Generation

Jincheng Zhang

This paper presents a novel approach to zero-knowledge proof (ZKP) systems that dynamically generate and verify proofs in real-time, eliminating the need for pre-storage of complete proof data. The core mechanism leverages verifiable hash functions and verifiable computation circuits to enable dynamic proof generation and validation. This addresses the limitations of traditional ZKPs regarding large proof sizes and low generation efficiency, offering new security guarantees for large-scale distributed computations. The proposed system significantly reduces the storage requirements and computational overhead associated with ZKP systems, paving the way for more efficient and scalable cryptographic protocols. This work details the architecture, algorithms, and theoretical underpinnings of this dynamic ZKP system, highlighting its advantages and potential applications.

Open access
2 source records
Cryptography and Data Security
Logic, programming, and type systems
Distributed systems and fault tolerance
Original source
Aug 28, 2026·Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
0 cites
Distributed Proof Verification via Blockchain Consensus Mechanisms

Jincheng Zhang

This paper proposes a novel approach to mathematical proof verification utilizing blockchain technology and distributed consensus mechanisms. Traditional proof verification relies on centralized authorities, creating potential vulnerabilities related to trust, manipulation, and single points of failure. Our system addresses these concerns by representing proof steps as transactions on a blockchain. Consensus mechanisms, such as Proof-of-Work or Proof-of-Stake, are employed to validate and secure the proof process, ensuring its integrity and immutability. The core claim is that the correctness of mathematical proofs can be verified through a distributed system leveraging blockchain consensus mechanisms. This approach offers increased transparency, auditability, and resistance to fraud, fundamentally changing the landscape of mathematical verification. We detail the architecture, transaction structure, and consensus protocol design, outlining a robust framework for distributed proof verification. The system's potential impact extends beyond individual proofs, offering a foundation for collaborative mathematical research and a verifiable record of mathematical discoveries. We define the key mathematical components and the associated notations used throughout this document.

Open access
2 source records
Logic, programming, and type systems
Distributed systems and fault tolerance
Blockchain Technology Applications and Security
Original source