The Birth of Mass from Spacetime Expansion
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| Format: | Recurso digital |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
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2025
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| _version_ | 1866901186986115072 |
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| author | Leangtragul, Danai |
| author_facet | Leangtragul, Danai |
| contents | <p>This paper presents a theoretical framework in which mass arises from the geometric confinement of energy during the early expansion of the universe (Big Bang). It proposes that spacetime did not expand uniformly across all regions; instead, certain localized zones resisted outward expansion, generating pockets of inward-folding curvature. These curved regions trapped propagating energy waves, giving rise to standing waveforms that constituted the first stable particles, such as protons (small curvature pockets). When these particles aggregated, their cumulative curvature deepened, eventually leading to the formation of black holes. Zones where wave propagation becomes entirely suppressed due to extreme inward geometry. In this view, mass is not an intrinsic property of energy but an emergent phenomenon resulting from the restriction of energy's ability to propagate. The framework also exhibits compatibility with quantum mechanical principles, interpreting standing wave formations as outcomes of boundary conditions imposed by cosmic geometry. This perspective offers a unified geometric interpretation of mass, gravity, and energy transformation rooted in the structure of spacetime itself.</p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_17461413 |
| institution | Zenodo |
| language | eng |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | The Birth of Mass from Spacetime Expansion Leangtragul, Danai curvelock geometry-induced mass spacetime confinement general relativity spacetime curvature particle genesis expansion resistance black hole microstructure emergent mass geometric confinement trapped energy <p>This paper presents a theoretical framework in which mass arises from the geometric confinement of energy during the early expansion of the universe (Big Bang). It proposes that spacetime did not expand uniformly across all regions; instead, certain localized zones resisted outward expansion, generating pockets of inward-folding curvature. These curved regions trapped propagating energy waves, giving rise to standing waveforms that constituted the first stable particles, such as protons (small curvature pockets). When these particles aggregated, their cumulative curvature deepened, eventually leading to the formation of black holes. Zones where wave propagation becomes entirely suppressed due to extreme inward geometry. In this view, mass is not an intrinsic property of energy but an emergent phenomenon resulting from the restriction of energy's ability to propagate. The framework also exhibits compatibility with quantum mechanical principles, interpreting standing wave formations as outcomes of boundary conditions imposed by cosmic geometry. This perspective offers a unified geometric interpretation of mass, gravity, and energy transformation rooted in the structure of spacetime itself.</p> |
| title | The Birth of Mass from Spacetime Expansion |
| topic | curvelock geometry-induced mass spacetime confinement general relativity spacetime curvature particle genesis expansion resistance black hole microstructure emergent mass geometric confinement trapped energy |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17461413 |