A Hamiltonian system's state is (position q, momentum p), and its energy H(q,p) generates the dynamics through Hamilton's equations. The key structural fact: the vector field (∂H/∂p, −∂H/∂q) is divergence-free — it conserves H along every trajectory — for ANY smooth H. So if a network outputs a scalar H and we take its symplectic gradient as the dynamics, conservation is guaranteed by construction, not requested by a penalty. Training matches that derived field to observed velocities; ferromotion computes ∂H/∂q and ∂H/∂p exactly by pushing a two-input jet (value, ∂/∂q, ∂/∂p) through the network on the autodiff tape. The payoff is sharpest with little or noisy data — exactly the physical-AI regime. A black box has to learn the whole 2-D vector field from scattered samples and gets it subtly wrong between them, so its rollout spirals; the HNN only has to learn a scalar landscape, and its field is automatically conservative, so its rollout stays on a closed orbit. This is the deepest form of physics prior: not in the data, not in the loss, but in what the network is even capable of representing.