Fundamental laws
Before we build atoms or stars, we need the rules that describe change: where events occur, how motion is described, what quantities are conserved and how physical systems influence one another.
Before we build atoms or stars, we need the rules that describe change: where events occur, how motion is described, what quantities are conserved and how physical systems influence one another.
Before we build atoms or stars, we need the rules that describe change: where events occur, how motion is described, what quantities are conserved and how physical systems influence one another.
In the CTPA program these approaches form a connected chain: DQM supplies a physical mechanism for quantum behavior, Diffusion Gravity links gravitation to inhomogeneity of the same background field, the time-symmetric theory extends the quantum description relativistically, and gravitational self-regularization supplies a physical Planck boundary for loops.
CTPA foundational theory: quantum behavior as conservative diffusion in a fluctuating classical background scalar field.
CTPA foundational theory: gravitation as an effective consequence of inhomogeneity in the same fluctuating background scalar field that underlies DQM.
A CTPA relativistic extension retaining both energy signs and treating time inversion as part of the full Lorentz symmetry.
Including the external gravitational field of high-energy intermediate states leads to a physical Planck cutoff and finite loop contributions.
See how DQM, Diffusion Gravity, time-symmetric quantum theory and Planck-scale self-regularization connect into one system.
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