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Collapse Field: A Structural Interpretation of Quantum Observation

J. Yu

Published Jan 1, 2025• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.2139/ssrn.5284833

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Observation, Collapse, and Field-Matter Information Dynamics: An Ontological Reinterpretation of the Quantum Measurement Problem within the Logical Universe Framework

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The concepts of “observation” and “collapse” in quantum mechanics have long been treated as either mysterious or merely phenomenological. Within the information‐dynamics framework of the Logical Universe (LU_v3.1), we propose a complete ontological model in which observation is identified as chiral–topological coupling between information solitons; collapse is the topological compression of a superposed field state into a single material path; and decoherence is the release of the material state back into the field, but this return is not reversible—it irreversibly inscribes the entire topological history of the collapse into the global light‐field structure. Matter is thus interpreted as a temporary collapsed snapshot of the field, and the “past” is defined as the irreversible information texture engraved into the topological structure of the field. This model provides a unified ontological foundation for the quantum–classical transition, the measurement problem, and the origin of temporal irreversibility, and yields experimentally testable consequences.

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The UPC–Quantum Bridge: A Clear Structural Resolution of the Measurement Problem

Eloy Escagedo Gutierrez

Quantum mechanics provides a complete mathematical description of physical potential and correlation formation, but it does not specify the structural components required for articulated outcomes. The theory lacks a definition of an Observer, a distinction between physical registration and interpretive collapse, a mechanism for outcome indexing, and a structural basis for consensus. These omissions generate the measurement problem and its associated paradoxes. The Universal Principle of Collapse (UPC) supplies the missing architecture. It defines (1) a potential domain (PO), (2) observer models (MO) that partition potential, (3) articulation operators (LO) that produce observer‑indexed outcomes, (4) a strength function corresponding to the Born rule, (5) mechanical registration as a purely physical process, (6) meaning collapse as an interpretive act performed by human observers, and (7) consensus layers that determine the stability and shareability of outcomes. Mapping this architecture onto the quantum measurement chain shows that quantum mechanics describes the evolution of potential and the formation of physical correlations, while UPC describes the articulation of outcomes by observers. This reveals the structural boundary of the quantum domain: quantum mechanics charts the physical evolution of potential, but not the interpretive domain in which outcomes become actual for observers. Once this boundary is made explicit and the missing distinctions are restored, the measurement problem is completed rather than solved. The paradoxes dissolve because the conditions that generate them no longer exist. Quantum mechanics remains physically intact; UPC completes the conceptual structure surrounding it. Authored by Eloy Escagedo Gutierrez as part of The Universal Principle of Collapse (UPC) Research Project.

•Mar 21, 2026•0 citations
The concepts of “observation” and “collapse” in quantum mechanics have long been treated as either mysterious or merely phenomenological. Within the information‐dynamics framework of the Logical Universe (LU_v3.1), we propose a complete ontological model in which observation is identified as chiral–topological coupling between information solitons; collapse is the topological compression of a superposed field state into a single material path; and decoherence is the release of the material state back into the field, but this return is not reversible—it irreversibly inscribes the entire topological history of the collapse into the global light‐field structure. Matter is thus interpreted as a temporary collapsed snapshot of the field, and the “past” is defined as the irreversible information texture engraved into the topological structure of the field. This model provides a unified ontological foundation for the quantum–classical transition, the measurement problem, and the origin of temporal irreversibility, and yields experimentally testable consequences.
Quantum mechanics provides a complete mathematical description of physical potential and correlation formation, but it does not specify the structural components required for articulated outcomes. The theory lacks a definition of an Observer, a distinction between physical registration and interpretive collapse, a mechanism for outcome indexing, and a structural basis for consensus. These omissions generate the measurement problem and its associated paradoxes. The Universal Principle of Collapse (UPC) supplies the missing architecture. It defines (1) a potential domain (PO), (2) observer models (MO) that partition potential, (3) articulation operators (LO) that produce observer‑indexed outcomes, (4) a strength function corresponding to the Born rule, (5) mechanical registration as a purely physical process, (6) meaning collapse as an interpretive act performed by human observers, and (7) consensus layers that determine the stability and shareability of outcomes. Mapping this architecture onto the quantum measurement chain shows that quantum mechanics describes the evolution of potential and the formation of physical correlations, while UPC describes the articulation of outcomes by observers. This reveals the structural boundary of the quantum domain: quantum mechanics charts the physical evolution of potential, but not the interpretive domain in which outcomes become actual for observers. Once this boundary is made explicit and the missing distinctions are restored, the measurement problem is completed rather than solved. The paradoxes dissolve because the conditions that generate them no longer exist. Quantum mechanics remains physically intact; UPC completes the conceptual structure surrounding it. Authored by Eloy Escagedo Gutierrez as part of The Universal Principle of Collapse (UPC) Research Project.