The Theorem of Time (TTU): How Time Became an Object of Physics

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Auteur principal: Lemeshko, Andriy
Format: Recurso digital
Publié: Zenodo 2025
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author Lemeshko, Andriy
author_facet Lemeshko, Andriy
contents <p>In classical physics, time was a parameter; in quantum physics, a background; in general relativity, a coordinate. But what if time is a substance? The Temporal Theory of the Universe (TTU) proposes a radical shift: all physical phenomena — from mass and interactions to wormholes and CP violation — emerge from the phase structure of the time field $$\rho_T(x,t)$$.<br>This article explains how TTU completes the journey started by Einstein, transforming time from a silent parameter into an active object of physics. We explain how antitime eliminates singularities, how cooling can reduce mass, and why causality is not absolute but a phase state.<br>TTU is not just a theory. It is an ontological reconstruction of physics, open to experimental verification and philosophical reflection.<br>Keywords: temporal theory; TTU; ontology of time; phase field; antitime; emergence; mass as a gradient of time; CP violation; quantum foam; singularities; ontological reconstruction; experimental verification; philosophy of physics; time Lagrangian; temporal substance</p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_16789418
institution Zenodo
language
publishDate 2025
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle The Theorem of Time (TTU): How Time Became an Object of Physics
Lemeshko, Andriy
<p>In classical physics, time was a parameter; in quantum physics, a background; in general relativity, a coordinate. But what if time is a substance? The Temporal Theory of the Universe (TTU) proposes a radical shift: all physical phenomena — from mass and interactions to wormholes and CP violation — emerge from the phase structure of the time field $$\rho_T(x,t)$$.<br>This article explains how TTU completes the journey started by Einstein, transforming time from a silent parameter into an active object of physics. We explain how antitime eliminates singularities, how cooling can reduce mass, and why causality is not absolute but a phase state.<br>TTU is not just a theory. It is an ontological reconstruction of physics, open to experimental verification and philosophical reflection.<br>Keywords: temporal theory; TTU; ontology of time; phase field; antitime; emergence; mass as a gradient of time; CP violation; quantum foam; singularities; ontological reconstruction; experimental verification; philosophy of physics; time Lagrangian; temporal substance</p>
title The Theorem of Time (TTU): How Time Became an Object of Physics
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16789418