Nonlinear Vacuum Medium Model 4.0: A Falsifiable Nonlinear Substrate Model for Emergent Quantum and Gravitational Dynamics
- Publicado
- Servidor
- Zenodo
- DOI
- 10.5281/zenodo.23874404
The Nonlinear Vacuum Medium (NVM) model investigates whether familiar particle, quantum, electromagnetic, and gravitational descriptions can emerge from a deeper continuous nonlinear physical substrate.
This November 2026 version presents a concrete classical nonlinear field realization formulated using independent scalar-amplitude and internal-orientation fields on a fixed Minkowski background. The canonical model includes a composite antisymmetric two-form constructed from the orientation field, providing a geometric starting point for investigating electromagnetic correspondence.
The manuscript develops the candidate action, variational field equations, constraint structure, Hamiltonian formulation, characteristic analysis, and mathematical criteria for localized configurations and their dynamical stability.
Particular emphasis is placed on distinguishing mathematically defined structures from established solutions, physically persistent configurations, and experimentally supported particle interpretations.
The research program prioritizes a controlled Maxwell-type electromagnetic correspondence, followed by gravitational characteristic-geometry tests. Quantum-state emergence, measurement stabilization, Born-rule probabilities, Bell correlations, spinor statistics, and effective quantum-field correspondence remain downstream research objectives.
The November 2026 revision incorporates mathematical audit findings, clarified stability and hyperbolicity requirements, and further analysis of quantum nonseparability, Bell correlations, and relativistic no-signaling.
The manuscript explicitly distinguishes established mathematical results from conjectures, proposed correspondence mechanisms, and unresolved research obligations.
The NVM framework is presented as a falsifiable theoretical research proposal rather than an established replacement for quantum mechanics or general relativity.