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Unifying Dark Matter and Dark Energy: A New Perspective Through Temporal Flow Theory

 Unifying Dark Matter and Dark Energy: A New Perspective Through Temporal Flow Theory In the quest to understand the universe, scientists have long struggled with the mysterious phenomena of dark matter and dark energy . These invisible forces seem to govern the behavior of galaxies and the very expansion of the universe, yet their exact nature remains elusive. Traditional physics often resorts to exotic hypotheses like dark matter particles or vacuum energy fields to explain these phenomena. However, a revolutionary new approach, based on Temporal Flow Theory (TFT) , offers a unified framework that redefines both dark matter and dark energy as natural consequences of the fundamental flows of time. The Core of Temporal Flow Theory (TFT) At the heart of TFT is the idea that flows —specifically, flows of time—are the fundamental drivers of both spacetime geometry and the physical forces that we observe in the universe. In this framework, mass , energy , and gravity are not abstr...

How Temporal Flow Theory Redefines Quantum Gravity

How Temporal Flow Theory Redefines Quantum Gravity John Gavel What if gravity wasn’t a force, but a reflection of how time flows? In mainstream physics, the Schrödinger equation and Einstein’s field equations live in separate domains—quantum vs. gravity. Bridging them has long been one of science’s holy grails. But what if we’ve been approaching it from the wrong angle? Welcome to Temporal Flow Theory (TFT) , where the interaction of time itself—measured in discrete Planck intervals—gives rise to gravity, quantum behavior, and spacetime geometry. Flow Accumulation and Gravity In TFT, mass doesn’t “bend” spacetime—it accumulates temporal flow . Each flow is directional, either positive or negative, and interacts according to: Φ ( r ) = ∑ i S i ⋅ F i ( r ) \Phi(r) = \sum_i S_i \cdot F_i(r) This defines the gravitational potential Φ ( r ) \Phi(r) Φ ( r ) as an accumulation of flows F i ( r ) F_i(r) F i ​ ( r ) , each with a directionality S i S_i S i ​ . When these flows approach ...

Temporal Flow Theory: A Framework for Emergent Spacetime and Unified Forces

Temporal Flow Theory: A Framework for Emergent Spacetime and Unified Forces Abstract We present a comprehensive theory where time is the fundamental entity, manifested through discrete temporal flows that interact to form spacetime, matter, and forces. Our model introduces a mathematical formalism that connects quantum-scale flow dynamics to macroscopic physical laws, addresses Lorentz invariance as an emergent property, unifies gravitational and quantum phenomena, and provides testable predictions that differentiate it from conventional physics. 1. Introduction The nature of time remains one of the most profound open questions in theoretical physics. While General Relativity treats time as a coordinate dimension and Quantum Field Theory as an evolution parameter, neither approach explains how spacetime emerges from a more fundamental substrate. We propose that discrete temporal flows at the Planck scale serve as the primary building blocks of reality, from which space, matter, ene...

Understanding Temporal Flows, Segmentations, and the Emergence of Matter and Black Holes

Understanding Temporal Flows, Segmentations, and the Emergence of Matter and Black Holes In my model of temporal physics, the universe is constructed from a series of interactions between temporal flows. These flows, which serve as the fundamental units of time, are responsible for the creation and behavior of all matter, energy, and even phenomena such as black holes. By studying how these flows interact, reflect, and segment, we can begin to unravel some of the deepest mysteries of the cosmos. In this post, I will explain the basics of temporal flows, how they relate to the segmentation process, and how these ideas expand into the formation of matter and black holes. The Fundamentals of Flows At the core of my model is the idea that time is not a smooth, continuous progression but a series of discrete points or "flows." These flows represent the smallest possible unit of time, and when they interact, they give rise to the structure of spacetime itself. We can think of ...