The Functioning of the Universe
1.1 Axiomatic Foundations
1.1.1 Finite Universe: The cosmos is a closed container of fixed volume, implying that all dynamics must redistribute matter and vacuum without indefinite growth.
1.1.2 Vacuum–Plasma (Hidden Ether): The vacuum is actually an imperceptible etheric plasma, a medium for pressure and energy transmission. It is undetectable because its interactions internally compensate.
1.1.3 Quarkbase: Unique, compact elementary particle with no internal voids. All other particles are configurations or assemblies of quarkbases.
1.1.4 Pressure Interaction: Each quarkbase displaces the vacuum plasma and generates radial pressure lines around it, the origin of the fundamental forces.
1.2 Theoretical Development
1.2.1 Origin of Forces:
– Gravity: not a distance attraction, but a redistribution of plasma that pushes bodies toward quarkbase concentrations.
– Electromagnetism: vibrational configurations of the quarkbase deform the plasma into pressure waves (photons).
– Nuclear Forces: arise from overlapping and blocking pressure lines, creating glue (strong force) or equilibrium tensions (weak force).
1.2.2 Matter and Energy: Matter is a structured state of quarkbases. Energy is pressure waves in the plasma. The equivalence E = mc² arises because structures composed of quarkbases can split into pressure waves and vice versa.
1.2.3 Cosmology: The universe does not expand; what we perceive as expansion is a variation in plasma density that alters the path of light. Boundaries are compression regions where trajectories close.
Minimal Formulation
The theory can be summarized in four key equations:
Elementary Solution: Yukawa Type
The pressure potential solution for an isolated quarkbase in the etheric plasma is of Yukawa type:
These expressions show how the interaction between quarkbases reproduces the form of gravity and other forces, with corrections due to the screening length \(\lambda\).
Foundations
The universe is finite and maintains a constant total volume. The etheric plasma has density and compressibility; the interaction between quarkbases and this plasma generates a pressure potential Ψ that acts as the emergent origin of gravity and other forces.
Key Concepts
- Global Volume Conservation: the number and volume of quarkbases and the plasma density are related by a global condition.
- Pressure Field Ψ: relativistic scalar field satisfying a Klein–Gordon type equation with screening (length λ).
- Emergent Forces: the effective force between quarkbases is proportional to the gradient of Ψ; in the appropriate regime it reproduces the Newtonian law at large distances.
Key Articles
Quarkbase Cosmology
Foundational document defining the axioms, minimal equations (Ψ field, emergent force, volume conservation) and proposing experiments for falsification.
The Double Slit in Quarkbase Cosmology
Describes how interference and point-like detection are explained by the field’s energy density and nonlinear self-focusing mechanisms (without postulating collapse).
Relativistic Invariance
Mathematical analysis showing how the theory is consistent with Michelson–Morley type experiments and with local operational invariance under reasonable assumptions.
Relativistic Invariance and Experimental Constraints on Quarkbase Cosmology
Demonstrates that Lorentz symmetry emerges locally and effectively in the fundamental Quarkbase field, and that the model is fully compatible with the most precise experimental tests of relativity, according to the current limits of the Standard-Model Extension (SME).
Article Synopsis
Cosmology
The Geometry of Galaxies
Explores how the structure of galaxies is interpreted in terms of plasma ether pressure and global volume conservation. Suggests that spiral distribution and flattening result from Ψ field stresses.
Quantum Entanglement in Quarkbase Cosmology
Proposes that quantum entanglement is a consequence of shared pressure channels in the plasma ether, explaining instantaneous correlations without superluminal transmission.
Redshift in Quarkbase Theory
Reinterprets redshift as an effect of variations in plasma ether density and pressure wave propagation, rather than metric expansion of space.
Superclusters in Quarkbase Theory
Presents a model for supercluster formation through redistributions of ether pressure, without invoking dark matter as the primary explanation.
Hawking Radiation in Quarkbase Cosmology
Offers an alternative interpretation of Hawking radiation, linking it to pressure redistributions in the plasma ether around event horizons.
Microwave Background in Quarkbase Cosmology
Explains the cosmic microwave background as an equilibrium state of the plasma ether, rather than a thermal remnant of the Big Bang. Predicts anisotropies related to pressure fluctuations.
Quasars in Quarkbase Cosmology
Interprets quasars as high-energy resonators where ether pressure lines produce intense and persistent emissions, without requiring extreme accretion.
CMB Expansion in Quarkbase Extended Theory
Proposes that apparent signals of cosmic expansion in the CMB are due to density variations in the plasma ether, reinterpreting observations without an inflationary Big Bang.
Technical Applications
Quarkbase Cosmology and Maxwell
Study of the relationship between Maxwell's equations and the Quarkbase framework. It is proposed that electromagnetic phenomena emerge as deformations of the plasma ether induced by quarkbase vibrations.
Biomedical Advances with Quarkbase Theory
Explores potential biomedical applications of the theory, including interpretations of cellular resonance, molecular dynamics, and proposals for diagnosis or therapy based on the plasma ether.
Biomedical Applications: Cancer and Quarkbase Cosmology
Analyzes the dynamics of cancer cells from the plasma ether perspective, suggesting alternative models of proliferation and potential therapeutic research pathways.
Graphene and Quarkbase Cosmology
Interprets the extreme electronic mobility and minimum conductivity of graphene through plasma ether pressure channels in the hexagonal lattice, offering testable predictions against standard physics.
Electronic Mobility and Minimum Conductivity in Graphene
Quantitatively develops the case of graphene, showing how Quarkbase theory deduces finite minimum conductivity and its dependence on the geometry of hexagonal cavities.
Predictions & Applications
Summary of observable predictions and potential technological developments derived from the theoretical framework.
- Etheric Pressure Waves: possible signals in precision detectors and astrophysical phenomena (pulsars, FRBs).
- Gravitational Corrections: deviations from 1/r² at screening length λ scales.
- Technologies: advanced propulsion, plasmonic computing, indirect sensors coupled to the plasma.
Contact & Collaboration
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