Considering Counting Triangles to Unveiling Temporal Waves

-
  Considering Counting Triangles to Unveiling Temporal Waves By: John Gavel For years, my work in Temporal Flow Physics (TFP) has pursued a radical idea: what if spacetime itself —with all its gravitational curves and quantum fluctuations—isn't fundamental at all? What if it emerges from a deeper reality: a network of one-dimensional temporal flows , weaving the universe together moment by moment? It’s bold, yes—but I believe this view holds the key to a truly unified theory of physics , one that roots both quantum mechanics and gravity in the same temporal fabric. From Counting Triangles to Counting Time My earliest simulations: I counted triangles. More specifically, I measured how triangular motifs in temporal flow networks dissipated under coarse-graining. The decay rate of these patterns—captured by a parameter I called A₃ —served as a stand-in for emergent gravitational effects. If motifs faded predictably with scale, it suggested that macroscopic structure (like sp...
Post a Comment

In Detail Temporal physics

-

 In my model, time is treated as the primordial framework from which spatial dimensions emerge. This departure from viewing spacetime as a pre-existing 4D continuum is motivated by recognizing the fundamental role of temporal dynamics and variations.


At the heart of the model lies the concept of temporal flow - the differences or changes occurring between two points in time. This flow is quantified by rates that capture the granular values of temporal variation. Crucially, I introduce a discrete unit called the 'tic' which represents the smallest meaningful increment of time. This tic imposes a fundamental granularity on temporal processes.


By comparing the rates of temporal flow across different regions, the model discriminates between 'local' zones where flow rates are coherent, and 'non-local' zones exhibiting significant disparities in temporal variations. This local/non-local divide, rooted in the discreteness of temporal dynamics, provides a framework for understanding how spatial configurations emerge from the underlying patterns of temporal flows.


Regions with similar, cohesive flow rates give rise to coherent spatial structures we recognise as local. In contrast, pronounced differences in temporal variations across non-local regions manifest as deviations from these local spatial characteristics. The polarization between local and non-local zones, governed by the values of discrete temporal flows, shapes the organization of spatial dimensions.


In essence, my model posits that the fabric of space is constructed from the granular, asymmetric dynamics within the primordial time framework itself. This contrasts with the current paradigm of viewing spacetime geometry as a static background arena for dynamics to play out.


The local/non-local dichotomy provides a novel way to incorporate aspects of holographic principles, where information about temporal variations is effectively encoded, driving the emergence of spatial characteristics. However, my approach crucially preserves time as the fundamental dimension from which space is derived.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A build up of time

-
 Building up time. You could think of time as physical, or much more basic such as meta dynamics of what is physical. Sense you are working with a single dimension that builds up dimensons through interations.  c = j⋅r_i + 2⋅(Δr_i / Δj)⋅r_i Where: c is the result  j is flow (a positive or negitive value) r_i represents a rate (which is a conglomerate of flows) Δr_i and Δj represent changes in rate and flow, respectively given the "speed" of light consider our dimensions are D = fa + fb A dimension (D) emerges as the ratio of two interacting flows (fa and fb). This suggests that dimensions are not absolute, but relative measures arising from the interaction of more fundamental entities, flows. Lets go further and say space emerging from time. A metric for this space as: ds² = Σ(Ri + fi)² * dxi² Where i runs over all dimensions. Include our speed of light in the metric ds² = c² * [dt² - (1/c²) * Σ(ri² * dx0²)] Events with ds² > 0 are timelike separated, ds² = 0 are light...
Read more

Temporal Physics: A New Framework

-
Temporal Physics: A New Framework Table of Contents 1. [Fundamental Framework](#1-fundamental-framework) 2. [Emergence of Space](#2-emergence-of-space) 3. [Fields and Force Dynamics](#3-fields-and-force-dynamics) 4. [Particle Properties](#4-particle-properties) 5. [Quantum Entanglement](#5-quantum-entanglement) 6. [Quantum-Classical Transition](#6-quantum-classical-transition) 7. [Observable Phenomena](#7-observable-phenomena) 8. [Experimental Implications](#8-experimental-implications)  1. Fundamental Framework Time as the Fundamental Entity - Traditional physics treats space as primary; we invert this paradigm. - Core Assertion : Time flows generate spatial dimensions, implying that space is a byproduct of temporal interactions. - The interplay of temporal flows shapes all physical phenomena, creating a dynamic framework that transcends classical interpretations.  Core Principles 1. Time is Primary, Space is Emergent : Space does not exist independently but arises from the c...
Read more

Bridges of Morality: A Philosophy of Autonomy, Suppression, and Social Responsibility

-
 Bridges of Morality: A Philosophy of Autonomy, Suppression, and Social Responsibility I. Introduction — The Fractured Freedom of Being The Fractured Freedom of Being Autonomy is often misunderstood. It's not a privilege granted by society, nor a luxury reserved for those in power. It's something deeper: the raw capacity to choose, to act, to reflect. This capacity—this fundamental freedom—emerges the moment a mind becomes aware of itself and its possibilities. But here's the tension that defines human existence: society doesn't reward unfiltered autonomy. In fact, it punishes it. So we learn to suppress parts of ourselves—not because we're wrong, but because survival inside any social system requires strategic adaptation. This tension exists because of what I call the truth asymmetry—the gap between infinite and finite modes of being, to borrow Spinoza's terminology. If we think of absolute truth as analogous to Spinoza's infinite substance—complete, eterna...
Read more