Mass as a Geometric Response to the Speed-of-Light Limitation_ pi-Geometry, Vacuum Discharge, and the Emergence of Time
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| Langue: | anglais |
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2025
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| _version_ | 1866902145627848704 |
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| author | Rezapour, Majid Rezapour, Ramin |
| author_facet | Rezapour, Majid Rezapour, Ramin |
| contents | <p>This paper presents a geometric–quantum framework in which mass and time emerge as direct consequences of the universal speed-of-light limitation (c).</p> <p>A photon, unable to exceed c, converts excess energy from vacuum fluctuations into transverse curvature, defined by the deviation angle θ and transverse wavevector k_perp.</p> <p>This curvature confines the photon’s energy geometrically, leading to the formation of rest mass m = ħ k_perp / c and intrinsic frequency ω₀ = c / r.</p> <p>The model introduces π-geometry as a topological quantization principle, linking each digit of π to fine-scale vacuum discharge layers (π_eff = π + Σ δπₙ).</p> <p>Time emerges naturally as the rhythmic imperfection of circular closure—each confined photon forms a helical trajectory that generates a measurable temporal flow.</p> <p>On a cosmological scale, the Big Bang is interpreted as the first mass-formation event: the moment when photons achieved curvature sufficient for confinement.</p> <p>The theory unifies motion, geometry, and existence under one boundary principle—the impossibility of exceeding the speed of light.</p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_17352684 |
| institution | Zenodo |
| language | eng |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | Mass as a Geometric Response to the Speed-of-Light Limitation_ pi-Geometry, Vacuum Discharge, and the Emergence of Time Rezapour, Majid Rezapour, Ramin Photon confinement π-geometry Vacuum discharge Emergent mass Relativistic limit Geometric quantization Temporal emergence Closed Quantum Domains (CQD) Photon curvature Big Bang confinement <p>This paper presents a geometric–quantum framework in which mass and time emerge as direct consequences of the universal speed-of-light limitation (c).</p> <p>A photon, unable to exceed c, converts excess energy from vacuum fluctuations into transverse curvature, defined by the deviation angle θ and transverse wavevector k_perp.</p> <p>This curvature confines the photon’s energy geometrically, leading to the formation of rest mass m = ħ k_perp / c and intrinsic frequency ω₀ = c / r.</p> <p>The model introduces π-geometry as a topological quantization principle, linking each digit of π to fine-scale vacuum discharge layers (π_eff = π + Σ δπₙ).</p> <p>Time emerges naturally as the rhythmic imperfection of circular closure—each confined photon forms a helical trajectory that generates a measurable temporal flow.</p> <p>On a cosmological scale, the Big Bang is interpreted as the first mass-formation event: the moment when photons achieved curvature sufficient for confinement.</p> <p>The theory unifies motion, geometry, and existence under one boundary principle—the impossibility of exceeding the speed of light.</p> |
| title | Mass as a Geometric Response to the Speed-of-Light Limitation_ pi-Geometry, Vacuum Discharge, and the Emergence of Time |
| topic | Photon confinement π-geometry Vacuum discharge Emergent mass Relativistic limit Geometric quantization Temporal emergence Closed Quantum Domains (CQD) Photon curvature Big Bang confinement |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17352684 |