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Double-Slit Behavior of Electrons, Light, and Chaotic Phases: A Mechanical Explanation via the Solitonic Universe Model

Garip Korkmaz

Published Nov 6, 2025• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This work presents a mechanical reinterpretation of the double-slit experiment within the Solitonic Universe Model (SEM). Electrons are modeled as stable helical vortex-solitons, light as linear perturbations, and chaotic fluctuations of the vacuum as turbulent phase waves. The study shows that interference arises not from intrinsic particle wave-duality, but from dynamic phase modulation produced by the slit’s electron channels. Measurement effects naturally emerge from suppression of presession, leading to single-mode behavior. The paper includes mathematical formulations and experimentally testable predictions.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.17691346

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This work presents a mechanical reinterpretation of the double-slit experiment within the Solitonic Universe Model (SEM). Electrons are modeled as stable helical vortex-solitons, light as linear perturbations, and chaotic fluctuations of the vacuum as turbulent phase waves. The study shows that interference arises not from intrinsic particle wave-duality, but from dynamic phase modulation produced by the slit’s electron channels. Measurement effects naturally emerge from suppression of presession, leading to single-mode behavior. The paper includes mathematical formulations and experimentally testable predictions.
Standard quantum mechanics interprets the double-slit experiment through the lens of wave-particle duality, asserting that entities propagate as probability waves and collapse into discrete particles solely upon observation. However, this interpretation evades direct physical and mechanical causality by relying on abstract mathematics and assumed vacuums. This paper introduces a rigorous fluid-dynamic framework, grounded in the principles of **Dark Primordialism**, which posits that the universe operates exclusively through concrete hydraulic interactions. By replacing the probabilistic wave function with a continuous, incompressible cosmic fluid medium, we demonstrate that interference patterns are not emergent from abstract "wave collapse," but are the mechanical result of pressure-field superposition. The core overlapping pressure mechanics driving this phenomenon is formulated as: P_overlap = Sf ⊕ Mr = Φ + ((∇ρ_solar * ∇ρ_lunar) / R_medium) This paper provides: 1. A mechanical explanation for the interference pattern based on pressure streamlines. 2. A deterministic resolution to the "observer effect" through physical measurement perturbation. 3. Clear, testable experimental predictions regarding medium density modification and resistance gradients.
Abstract In this work, the double-slit experiment is analyzed within the framework of Medium Theory SMT, where space-time is described as a nonlinear physical medium Φ. Instead of treating interference as a purely probabilistic quantum phenomenon, SMT interprets the observed pattern as the result of coherent phase dynamics and elastic deformations of the underlying medium. It is shown that propagating δΦ-perturbations naturally produce interference structures through phase coherence and nonlinear medium response, while localized particle-like configurations correspond to stable topological excitations of Φ. The emergence of the standard interference law follows directly from the medium dynamics without invoking wavefunction collapse or intrinsic randomness. The SMT description provides a unified physical mechanism for wave–particle duality, coherence loss, and pattern formation in the double-slit experiment, linking quantum behavior to deterministic field dynamics of the physical medium.
The double-slit experiment remains the empirical foundation of wave–particle duality. While standard quantum mechanics successfully predicts interference patterns via wave-function evolution and attributes the loss of interference to “decoherence,” it lacks a physical ontology. The Copenhagen interpretation and subsequent models offer mathematical descriptions of probability without identifying the underlying mechanical cause. This paper asserts that quantum mechanics is not a departure from physical realism but the statistical consequence of subatomic hydrodynamics. Under the Quantum Vector Time Field (QVTF) framework, the vacuum is modelled not as an empty geometry but as a continuous, highly pressurised superfluid medium. Subatomic masses are defined as topological vortex-solitons that generate continuous pilot-waves through this medium. We demonstrate that double-slit interference is the strict result of classical hydrodynamic steering, and we define quantum “decoherence” not as mathematical entanglement but as the physical destruction of the guiding wave structure via turbulent injection of measurement probes. By treating the vacuum as a physical fluid, the epistemological paradoxes of quantum mechanics are resolved into deterministic mechanics.
Abstract The double-slit experiment is a classic experiment that presents the clearest manifestation of wave-particle duality, one of the fundamental principles of quantum mechanics. The double-slit experiment still remains the phenomenon that demonstrates wave-particle duality at the most fundamental level. This phenomenon quantitatively and conceptually demonstrates that microscopic objects can behave like both waves and particles at the same time. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the physical nature of dualism, the mechanism of formation of the interference pattern, and the impact of the act of observation on the dynamics of quantum systems. The need for a new perspective on this topic is due to the fact that the current uncertainty in the interpretation of quantum reality has not yet been completely eliminated, and the boundaries between classical and quantum behavior in microscopic objects are still being explored. The results presented here restructure the deep mechanisms of the interference picture, more clearly frame the relationship between observation and wavefunction collapse, and provide a quantum. Since the article attempts to provide a complete answer to the mechanism of the formation of wave-particle duality, extensive space is given to sections such as historical development, theoretical models, modern research, etc. New approaches to this phenomenon have been developed using modern research and string theory. As a result, a new mathematical expression has been proposed that explains the reasons for the initial emergence of wave-particle duality, and is also important for string theory. The article explains the measurement problem with a more effective physical structure and ontological model.
Quantum interference is traditionally interpreted as evidence of intrinsic wave–particle duality, invoking self-interference and wavefunction superposition. Here, we propose an alternative causal framework in which interference arises from interactions between a classical electron and a quantized electromagnetic field. In this picture, electrons follow definite, localized trajectories and produce discrete detection events, while the observed interference pattern emerges statistically from stochastic, nonlocal momentum transfers mediated by quantized field modes. Numerical simulations of the double-slit experiment show that dot-like interference fringes arise without invoking wavefunction collapse or intrinsic matter waves. Doubling the electron mass narrows the fringe spacing in agreement with de Broglie scaling, indicating that the effective wavelength emerges dynamically from particle–field coupling rather than representing an inherent property of the particle. The formulation is based on a rigorously defined Hamiltonian and derived equations describing electromagnetic coupling between particles and the slit environment. Although neutral particles such as neutrons or atoms carry no net charge monopoles, they possess electric or magnetic dipole and higher multipole moments that enable electromagnetic interactions with the slit apparatus, allowing discrete momentum transfer through the quantized field. Our simulations show that interference fringes arise from intermittent singleparticle detection events caused by stochastic momentum impulses from quantized electromagnetic modes. These results suggest a reinterpretation of wave–particle duality: the apparent wave-like behavior of matter may arise from interaction with the inherently wave-like quantized electromagnetic field—whose quanta are photons, the massless U(1)-gauge bosons—rather than from an intrinsic wave nature of the particles themselves. Our analysis is rigorous and is not speculative, because the proposed Hamiltonian for this system is physical. Within this nonlocal hidden-variable framework, the dot-like interference pattern observed in the double-slit experiment emerges from individual electrons traversing one slit at a time while receiving discrete momentum impulses from stochastic, spatially extended quantized electromagnetic fields.