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Main Author: Wu, Longjian
Format: Recurso digital
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Published: Zenodo 2026
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19061351
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author Wu, Longjian
author_facet Wu, Longjian
contents <p>Based on the core framework of Boundary Interface Theory (BIT), this study reveals the intrinsic physical essence of covalent bonds as the <strong>resonance lock of spacetime membrane standing waves</strong> induced by dual-proton membrane pressure, abandoning traditional abstract hypotheses of "electron pair sharing" and "atomic orbital overlap". Three quantifiable physical conditions for resonance lock formation are defined, a first-principles bond energy formula is derived, and the classic characteristics (saturation, directionality, anti-bonding state) and dynamic evolution (formation, dissociation, recombination) of covalent bonds are systematically explained from the perspective of spacetime membrane mechanics. The theory is verified by the H₂ diatomic system with theoretical calculations consistent with experimental measurements, realizing the natural expansion of BIT from single-atom systems to diatomic covalent bond systems and establishing a direct connection between spacetime membrane dynamics and molecular bonding behavior.</p>
format Recurso digital
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institution Zenodo
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publishDate 2026
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Boundary Interface Theory: Covalent Bond as the Resonance Lock of Spacetime Membrane Standing Waves Induced by Dual-Proton Membrane Pressure
Wu, Longjian
<p>Based on the core framework of Boundary Interface Theory (BIT), this study reveals the intrinsic physical essence of covalent bonds as the <strong>resonance lock of spacetime membrane standing waves</strong> induced by dual-proton membrane pressure, abandoning traditional abstract hypotheses of "electron pair sharing" and "atomic orbital overlap". Three quantifiable physical conditions for resonance lock formation are defined, a first-principles bond energy formula is derived, and the classic characteristics (saturation, directionality, anti-bonding state) and dynamic evolution (formation, dissociation, recombination) of covalent bonds are systematically explained from the perspective of spacetime membrane mechanics. The theory is verified by the H₂ diatomic system with theoretical calculations consistent with experimental measurements, realizing the natural expansion of BIT from single-atom systems to diatomic covalent bond systems and establishing a direct connection between spacetime membrane dynamics and molecular bonding behavior.</p>
title Boundary Interface Theory: Covalent Bond as the Resonance Lock of Spacetime Membrane Standing Waves Induced by Dual-Proton Membrane Pressure
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19061351