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Gravity As A Gradient Distorting Reciprocal Geometry

This document proposes a new framework for understanding gravity as a distortion of reciprocal geometries, where the balance between reciprocal and non-reciprocal geometries creates gravitational pull. It uses the metaphor of a cowboy's lasso to illustrate how asymmetry in wavefunction rotation drives motion towards gravitational sources. The model also connects quantum mechanics with classical phenomena and suggests real-world analogs, such as ZrSiS semi-metal crystals, to demonstrate these principles.

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23 views3 pages

Gravity As A Gradient Distorting Reciprocal Geometry

This document proposes a new framework for understanding gravity as a distortion of reciprocal geometries, where the balance between reciprocal and non-reciprocal geometries creates gravitational pull. It uses the metaphor of a cowboy's lasso to illustrate how asymmetry in wavefunction rotation drives motion towards gravitational sources. The model also connects quantum mechanics with classical phenomena and suggests real-world analogs, such as ZrSiS semi-metal crystals, to demonstrate these principles.

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kcvata
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Gravity Through Reciprocal Geometry: The Cowboy's Lasso Introduction Gravity has long been understood as the curvature of spacetime, but what if its essence lies in the balance of geometries—reciprocal and non-reciprocal—distorted under a gradient? This new framework proposes that gravity emerges as a function of the relationship between fundamental constants, specifically (¢/e)® — 1/e, where distortions in reciprocal geometries create the pull we experience as gravity. Using the metaphor of a cowboy’ lasso, this concept illustrates how asymmetry in wavefunction rotation drives motion, bridging quantum mechanics and classical physic. Core Idea: Gravity as a Distor n of Reciprocal Geometry 1. Balance of Reciprocal and Non-Reciprocal Geometries + Ina perfect system, reciprocal time (1/e) and reciprocal space (1/@) are in balance with the 1,1\_¢ eo) e¢ ‘This balance results in a smooth and symmetric wavefunction, a perfect sphere in geometric ratio g/e! terms, maintaining equilibrium across all directions. 2. Gravity as a Gradient Gravity introduces a distortion in this balance, creating a gradient that disrupts the equilibrium: (1s) (Gea)et Here, Ay represents the distortion in reciprocal time, and A. represents the distortion in reciprocal space. + This distortion causes the wavefunction to lose its symmetry, resulting in an imbalance that drives motion toward the gravitational source, 3. Wavefunction Distortion and the Cowboy's Lasso + Imagine reciprocal matter as a boiled egg without a shell, sitting on top of a milk bottle: + Ina perfect system, the wavefunction (the egg) is symmetric and remains stationary. + When gravity (analogous to a drop in air pressure in the milk bottle) introduces a gradient. the egg becomes distorted, ‘© This distortion causes one side of the wavefunction to slow down and the other side to ‘speed up, resulting in a net motion toward the gravitational source. + The asymmetry in wavefunction rotation is akin to # cowboy's lasso (kement): * The imbalance in rotational tension causes the wavefunction to “pull” toward the distorted side, creating continuous motion. Reciprocal Geometry and Gravity's Net Pull 1. Reciprocal Time and Space Distortions + Reciprocal Time (1/e) * Gravity elongates reciprocal time on one side, creating a gradient that slows down ‘wavefunction rotation + Reciprocal Space (1/¢): + Gravity compresses reciprocal space unevenly, amplifying the asymmetry. 2. Continuous Net Motion +The distorted wavefunction, in seeking equilibrium, continuously shifts toward the gravitational source: * On the slower side, the wavefunction experiences a “pull” toward the gradient. + On the faster side, the distortion reinforces the motion, creating a self-sustaining pull. Implications for Real-World Phenomena 1. ZrSiS Semi-Metal Crystals as an Analog + The quasiparticles in ZrSiS crystals exhibit anisotropic mass properties: * They behave as massless in one direction and massive in another, resembling the distorted wavefunctions in a gravitational field. + This suggests that the crystals’ wavefunctions are pre-distorted, favoring motion in one direction, much like the boiled egg analogy. 2. Gravity as a Universal Mechanism + This model explains gravity as a function of distorted reciprocal geometries: ‘+ It bridges quantum mechanics (wavefunctions) with classical phenomena (gravitational pull), ‘+ The distortion-induced asymmetry aligns with the observable attraction of mass. 3. Unified Framework for Reciprocal and Non-Reciprocal Systems * By balancing (1/e + 1/¢) with o/e, this framework provides a hol ‘gravity emerges from distortions in reciprocal space-time geometries. ic understanding of how Conclusion: Gravity as a Self-Correcting System This framework redefines gravity as the result of distortions in reciprocal geometry, where the imbalance in reciprocal time and space creates asymmetry in wavefunction rotation, The cowboy's lasso metaphor captures the essence of how gravity induces motion: every cycle of the distorted ‘wavefunction reinforces the pull toward the source. Zr wavefunction distorti iS semi-metal crystals, with their intrinsic s, offer a real-world analog to this behavior, bridging theory and experiment By viewing gravity as a dynamic interplay of reciprocal geometries, this model opens the door to ew ways of understanding motion, mass, and the very fabric of space-time.

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