This paper introduces a framework to the novel Theory of Space that seeks to unify quantum mechanics and special relativity by redefining the fourth dimension as an energy-dependent longitudinal parameter. The theory posits that quantum systems oscillate between observable three-dimensional (3D) space and the energetic fourth dimension ?p = C?, where ? = h/E is Planck?s periodic time. It offers a new explanation for quantum superposition, the measurement problem, and entanglement through random 3D projections from a 4D superposition, thus removing the necessity for observer-induced collapse theories or many-worlds interpretations. It resolves the wave particle duality by treating quantum oscillating space and compact entities (e.g., mass particles or pulsed fields) as coexisting. The Bell?s inequality violations are addressed via a fourth-dimensional locality during the oscillation, preserving 3D causality of entangled particles. The model also reinterprets relativistic effects as scale changes driven by energy and proposes a gravitational mechanism via an inward space flow proportional to energy content. A testable prediction is provided through a photon tunneling experiment, demonstrating sinusoidal probability variations. Additional prediction for no time dilation during free fall body?s is made. This framework offers a unified, realistic, and local description of quantum and relativistic phenomena, with implications for future experimental validation.
In this paper, we analytically explore two qubits interacting with a coherent harmonic oscillator field under intrinsic noise. The interaction of the uncorrelated two qubits with a harmonic oscillator initially in the superposition of coherent states leads to the generation of nonclassical correlations (NCCs). The NCCs are quantified by local quantum uncertainty (LQU), uncertainty-induced non-locality (UIN), concurrence and Bell’s inequality. It is found that the generated NCCs are enhanced via the intensity coherence and the parameters of the initial harmonic oscillator state. For the even coherent state, the generated NCCs are more robust against the influence of intrinsic noise rate than that the ones of the coherent state. The appearance of the special type of skew-information correlation (in which, LQU and UIN are equal) depends on the superposition of the coherent states. The phenomena of sudden death and birth of entanglement depend not only on the intrinsic noise rate but also on the initial harmonic oscillator field. The generated NCCs could be controlled by adjusting these parameters.
Following the information-based approach to Dirac spinors under a constant magnetic field, the phase-space representation of symmetric and anti-symmetric localized Dirac cat states is obtained. The intrinsic entanglement profile implied by the Dirac Hamiltonian is then investigated so as to shed a light on quantum states as carriers of qubits correlated by phase-space variables. Corresponding to the superposition of Gaussian states, cat states exhibit non-trivial elementary information dynamics which include the interplay between intrinsic entanglement and quantum superposition as reported by the corresponding Dirac archetypes. Despite the involved time-evolution as non-stationary states, the Wigner function constrains the elementary information quantifiers according to a robust framework which can be consistently used for quantifying the time-dependent SU(2)⊗SU(2) (spin projection and intrinsic parity) correlation profile of phase-space localized Dirac spinor states. Our results show that the Dirac Wigner functions for cat states -- described in terms of generalized Laguerre polynomials -- exhibit an almost maximized timely persistent mutual information profile which is engendered by either classical- or quantum-like spin-parity correlations, depending on the magnetic field intensity.