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arXiv:1307.4665

Control over multiscale systems with constraints. 3. Geometrodynamics of the evolution of systems with varying constraints

STANISLAV V. ADAMENKO, Bolotov, V., Valery E. Novikov

Published Jul 17, 2013• 0 citations
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Abstract

With the use of the general variational principle of self-organization of systems with varying constraints, namely the principle of dynamical harmonization of systems presented in the first work of the cycle, we advance an approach to the control over the evolution of systems of many particles. The geometric nature of this principle is analyzed. On the basis of the de Broglie--Bohm representation of the Schrödinger equation, we establish a connection of the nonlocality and the coherence of the systems of many particles with mass entropic forces. The defining role of a coherent acceleration and a space-time curvature in the control over the synthesis of new structures in systems with varying constraints is demonstrated. The basic criteria for electromagnetic fields to initiate the processes of self-organizing synthesis and for the quantum properties of a nonlocality on macroscopic scales, which are necessary for the self-organizing synthesis, are formulated.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1307.4665

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With the use of the general variational principle of self-organization of systems with varying constraints, namely the principle of dynamical harmonization of systems presented in the first work of the cycle, we advance an approach to the control over the evolution of systems of many particles. The geometric nature of this principle is analyzed. On the basis of the de Broglie--Bohm representation of the Schrödinger equation, we establish a connection of the nonlocality and the coherence of the systems of many particles with mass entropic forces. The defining role of a coherent acceleration and a space-time curvature in the control over the synthesis of new structures in systems with varying constraints is demonstrated. The basic criteria for electromagnetic fields to initiate the processes of self-organizing synthesis and for the quantum properties of a nonlocality on macroscopic scales, which are necessary for the self-organizing synthesis, are formulated.
With the use of the general variational principle of selforganization of systems with varying constraints, namely the principle of dynamical harmonization of systems presented in the first work of the cycle, we advance an approach to the control over the evolution of systems of many particles. The geometric nature of this principle is analyzed. On the basis of the de Broglie–Bohm representation of the Schro dinger equa-tion, we establish a connection of the nonlocality and the coherence of the systems of many particles with mass entropic forces. The defining role of a coherent acceleration and a space-time curvature in the control over the synthesis of new structures in systems with varying constraints is demonstrated. The basic criteria for electromagnetic fields to initiate the processes of self-organizing synthesis and for the quantum properties of a nonlocality on macroscopic scales, which are necessary for the selforganizing synthesis, are formulated.
The de Broglie–Bohm theory allows us to have got a satisfactory geometrodynamic interpretation of quantum mechanics. The fundamental element, which creates a geometrodynamic picture of the quantum world in the non-relativistic domain, a relativistic curved space-time background, and the quantum gravity domain, is the quantum potential. It is shown that, in the non-relativistic domain, the geometrodynamic nature of the quantum potential followsfrom the fact that it is an information potential containing a space-like active information on the environment; the geometric properties of the space expressed by the quantum potential determine non-local correlations between subatomic particles. Moreover, in the de Broglie–Bohm theory in a curved space-time, it is shown that the quantum, as well as the gravitational, effects of matter have geometric nature and are highly related: the quantum potential can be interpreted as the conformal degree of freedom of the space-time metric, and its presence is equivalent to the curved space-time. It is shown on the basis of some recent research that, in quantum gravity, we have a generalized geometric unification of gravitational and quantum effects of matter; Bohm's interpretation shows that the form of a quantum potential and its relation to the conformal degree of freedom of the space-time metric can be derived from the equations of motion.
Quantum geometry is conventionally understood as a descriptive structure characterizing the space of quantum states. In this work, we examine an alternative but fully compatible interpretation in which geometric quantities—such as Berry curvature and the quantum metric—function effectively as constraint layers shaping the set of admissible dynamical trajectories. Without introducing new degrees of freedom or modifying established theoretical frameworks, we analyze how geometric terms enter semiclassical equations of motion and transport responses in quantum systems. In particular, anomalous velocity contributions and geometry-dependent transport coefficients indicate that geometry operates not merely as a passive descriptor, but as an active structural condition on system evolution. This shift from geometry as description to geometry as constraint does not alter the formalism, but reorganizes its interpretation, reducing conceptual fragmentation by unifying diverse geometry-dependent effects under a common structural principle. It highlights that the evolution of quantum systems is not only governed by dynamical variables, but also by the geometric structure that restricts the space of accessible trajectories. This perspective suggests that transport phenomena may be more fruitfully analyzed through constraint-space formulations rather than purely state-space descriptions. We clarify the scope and limits of this reinterpretation, emphasizing that it introduces no new physical interactions or ontological commitments. Instead, it provides a conceptually sharper and operationally informative framework for understanding the role of geometry in quantum dynamics and transport.
We formulate a variational principle for non-relativistic quantum mechanics inspired by Gauss's principle of least constraint. We define a quantum constraint functional as the probability-weighted square deviation between the actual motion and the unconstrained motion that would arise from external forces alone. In this functional, the quantum potential plays the role of an intrinsic constraint that modifies the acceleration. Minimizing this quantum constraint functional with respect to the acceleration field yields the quantum Euler equations, which together with the continuity equation are equivalent to the Schrödinger equation. The principle is instantaneous and provides a differential characterization of quantum evolution. We demonstrate that this formulation is not a mere rewriting of existing dynamics: it provides a unified and technically economical treatment of geometric constraints and velocity-dependent dissipative forces, neither of which admits a straightforward global variational formulation. Potential applications to a broad range of quantum phenomena are also indicated.
A new, very different physical model of the universe is proposed. Its virtues include unifying relativity and quantum mechanics, and particles with de Broglie waves. It also appears to provide a truly unified physical basis for electromagnetic, gravitational and nuclear forces. The basic system is a four-dimensional Euclidean space, containing an array of nonlinear "flow" waves. These repeat in one dimension, called [phi]. As in Newtonian mechanics, time is treated as an additional, unidirectional parameter describing the evolution of the system. Nevertheless, this wave system is shown be inherently relativistic. Further self-organizing patterns arise within the overall wave structure. Called "wavicles," these have intrinsic quantized fields, "spin," and rest energy, and represent elementary particles. Relativistic expressions are derived for particle behavior in scalar, vector and gravitational potentials. Proper representations of these potentials, based on the wave fields and associated [phi] flows of wavicles, are also obtained. As in the causal quantum mechanics of de Broglie and Bohm, wavicles exist continuously and follow definite, stochastic trajectories. Although experimentally equivalent to Einstein's special relativity, this theory differs fundamentally from his general relativity and the associated Big Bang model. According to Linde, the latter predict a large-scale space-time curvature roughly 60 orders of magnitude greater than observed values. Here a flat large-scale geometry is predicted, in agreement with the observed distribution of galaxies. This theory is also consistent with recent observations pertaining to the age of the universe.