Explanation of informationContent
(1) In plain English, the declaration states that for any black hole bh (a structure with positive mass), informationContent bh equals entropyInBits bh. This value is the horizon area divided by (4 times Planck area times ln(2)), giving the information capacity in bits.
(2) In Recognition Science this matters because the surrounding comment identifies the horizon area as measuring the ledger's information capacity, with each Planck area holding ~1 bit; the definition therefore equates black-hole entropy (in bits) to that ledger capacity.
(3) The formal statement is noncomputable def informationContent (bh : BlackHole) : ℝ := entropyInBits bh. BlackHole is a structure requiring a positive mass field. The definition is noncomputable due to real-number operations and delegates directly to the entropyInBits definition.
(4) Visible dependencies in the supplied source are entropyInBits, horizonArea, planckArea, and the ledger-capacity interpretation in entropy_from_ledger_capacity.
(5) The declaration does not prove information preservation or ledger conservation; those appear only as the trivial statement information_preserved (which asserts True). It likewise does not derive the Bekenstein-Hawking expressions from J-cost or recognition axioms.