Death of Reality: The Feldt-Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) Theory, Part Three: Through the Quantum-to-Classical Passage, De-Collapse and the Return to Light
Death of Reality completes the Feldt-Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) trilogy begun with Birth of Spacetime and Life of the Cosmos. It formalises the process of de-collapse, describing how mass, gravity, information and entropy dissolve when observation ceases and coherence falls below the threshold for structural persistence. Building on FRAME (Frequency of Real-Time Actualisation via Metastable Entropy) and Informational Entropic Gravity (IEG), the paper introduces the observer-interface parameter εₒ, a dimensionless measure of collapse viability. The work develops coupled decay laws for mass, coherence, curvature and entropy, showing how classical structure reverts to quantum potential. This formulation reframes physical death not as extinction but as informational reversion, a recursive renewal through light and entropy. The study advances the F-HUB framework toward empirical testability, linking informational entropy, coherence and observation as measurable aspects of reality’s self-organising process.
Death of Reality completes the Feldt-Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) trilogy begun with Birth of Spacetime and Life of the Cosmos. It formalises the process of de-collapse, describing how mass, gravity, information and entropy dissolve when observation ceases and coherence falls below the threshold for structural persistence. Building on FRAME (Frequency of Real-Time Actualisation via Metastable Entropy) and Informational Entropic Gravity (IEG), the paper introduces the observer-interface parameter εₒ, a dimensionless measure of collapse viability. The work develops coupled decay laws for mass, coherence, curvature and entropy, showing how classical structure reverts to quantum potential. This formulation reframes physical death not as extinction but as informational reversion, a recursive renewal through light and entropy. The study advances the F-HUB framework toward empirical testability, linking informational entropy, coherence and observation as measurable aspects of reality’s self-organising process.
Death of Reality presents the final movement of the Feldt–Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) Theory, completing the informational cycle initiated in Birth of Spacetime and Life of the Cosmos. It extends the F-HUB framework to describe the phenomenon of de-collapse: the dissolution of coherent structure when observation ceases and informational stability fails. Within this formulation, reality is not destroyed but gradually unravels as organised light returns to the quantum potential. Building on Frequency of Real-Time Actualisation via Metastable Entropy (FRAME) and Informational Entropic Gravity (IEG), this paper models death as a recursive reversal of collapse governed by exponential decay laws for mass, coherence, curvature, and entropy. These processes are defined by the observer-interface coupling (Λₒ), whose viability determines whether quantum information remains classically resolved. When Λₒ < 1, coherence fails and form returns to potential. A worked example demonstrates how the dimensionless parameter εₒ (expressing coherence, entropy gradient, and decoherence resistance) could be estimated experimentally in optical or biological systems. The resulting formulation renders collapse failure empirically tractable and conceptually unites quantum, relativistic, and informational domains. Death of Reality therefore establishes F-HUB as a complete informational cosmology linking observation, entropy, and spacetime within a single recursive process: birth as emergence, life as stabilisation, and death as the return of light to its source.
F-HUB framework integrates insights from: • Quantum Information Theory • Black Hole Thermodynamics • The Holographic Principle • Higgs Field Interactions • Entropy and Spacetime Structure Published Work: • Birth of Spacetime: The Feldt-Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) Theory, Part One - A Universal Informational Framework for Mass, Gravity and Entropy. International Journal of Current Science Research and Review, 08(05), 1978–1997. Available Online (Cambridge open Engage): • Life of Cosmos: The Feldt-Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) Theory, Part Two: Measurement Density as the Informational Driver of Cosmic Expansion Available Online (Cambridge Open Engage): • Death of Reality: The Feldt–Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) Theory, Part Three – Through the Quantum-to-Classical Passage: De-Collapse and the Return to Light. Release: 27 November 2025 This paper forms the concluding part of the F-HUB trilogy. It develops a cohesive informational–entropic model of collapse failure, terminal decoherence, and the transition from quantum structure to classical dissipation. The work introduces a viability threshold formalism for de-collapse, connects F-HUB to first-passage frameworks, and outlines how informational degradation governs the final stages of physical systems. As the capstone of the series, Part Three provides the theoretical closure to F-HUB and positions the framework within the emerging landscape of information-based cosmology. Published Work: https://doi.org/10.47191/ijcsrr/V8-i5-06 https://doi.org/10.33774/coe-2025-wv1g6 https://doi.org/10.33774/coe-2025-ppd0m https://doi.org/10.33774/coe-2025-6xdxr https://doi.org/10.33774/coe-2026-vd80k https://doi.org/10.33774/coe-2025-tmhw1 Website: www.f-hub.net Contact: f-hub@outlook.com TikTok: @fhub_theory Committed to scientific integrity, open inquiry, and paradigm-shifting discoveries.
This paper presents the FRAME model (Frequency of Real-Time Actualisation via Metastable Entropy), an informational interpretation of the speed of light as the universal refresh rate of classical reality. Developed within the Feldt–Higgs Universal Bridge (F-HUB) framework, FRAME proposes that spacetime arises through discrete cycles of collapse in which quantum potential is rendered into classical structure. The model interprets c not only as a propagation constant but as the upper limit of collapse frequency that defines the tempo of spacetime actualisation. Each act of observation represents a partial resolution of quantum uncertainty, constrained by entropy and coherence thresholds. By expressing c as Δx / τ₍collapse₎, FRAME links light, information, and perception within a single operational cadence. The paper explores how metastable entropy maintains temporary coherence, allowing matter and geometry to stabilise as a synchronised informational process. Comparative analysis with Gheorghe’s Event-Driven First Passage Model (EPFPM) identifies parallel structures connecting informational decay, coherence limits, and quantum-to-classical transitions. This correspondence suggests empirical pathways for testing collapse viability through interferometric, optical, and coherence-based experiments. FRAME thus extends the F-HUB ontology from theoretical to measurable domains, interpreting reality as a dynamic field of continuous informational rendering where light is the medium, entropy the driver, and observation the sustaining mechanism.
Threshold Collapse, Inertial Modulation, and Spacetime Memory: A Unified Framework for the Quantum–Classical Transition via Resonant Vacuum Structure (V3)** Version 3 presents the most complete and mathematically integrated form of my unified framework for the quantum–classical transition, combining three major hypotheses - the Threshold Information Loss Hypothesis (TILH), the Fractal Vacuum Resonance Hypothesis (FVRH), and the Topological Resonance Hypothesis (TRH) - into a single coherent architecture of spacetime behavior, collapse dynamics, and vacuum structure. This version expands the underlying mathematical formalism, clarifies the physical assumptions at each stage, and introduces a new, rigorous treatment of collapse as an information-threshold event occurring within a resonant vacuum lattice. The framework proposes that quantum systems undergo classicalization not through arbitrary “measurement,” but when information dispersion in the system exceeds a quantifiable threshold linked to entropy-like loss of state retrievability. Collapse is modeled as a nonlinear, irreversible phase transition in the information geometry of the vacuum. To ground this in a physically meaningful setting, the paper links threshold collapse to inertial modulation in a structured vacuum, where resonant nodes allow for persistent topological “memory” of past events. This provides a bridge between quantum behavior and classical stability, and offers a testable way to connect collapse dynamics with gravitational and inertial phenomena. In doing so, the model suggests pathways for reconciling quantum decoherence, vacuum fluctuations, and the apparent macroscopic persistence of information in spacetime. Version 3 updates include: A fully rewritten theoretical framework with clarified assumptions and symbolic definitions Stronger mathematical treatment of the information-loss threshold and collapse dynamics Expanded discussion of resonant vacuum geometry and inertial modulation Clearer integration between the TRH, FVRH, and TILH components A refined unification section explaining how the three hypotheses form a single theory Improved consistency across equations, symbols, and explanatory commentary Additional discussion on experimental implications and falsifiability Updated references and a polished, article-class LaTeX structure The result is a unified, testable proposal for how quantum systems transition into classical behavior through a physical, measurable mechanism tied directly to vacuum structure and information dynamics. Version 3 represents the cleanest, most rigorous, and most complete articulation of the framework to date.
This centennial paper revisits the foundational Einstein–Bohr debate on the quantum measurement problem and wave-function collapse - an unresolved tension that has persisted since the birth of quantum mechanics. Drawing upon the Theory of Entropicity (ToE), the paper presents a novel framework in which entropy is not merely a statistical quantity but a fundamental, causal field shaping physical interactions, information flow, and the structure of reality. At the heart of this approach is the reinterpretation of quantum collapse as an irreversible, entropy-constrained transition, governed by the Vuli-Ndlela Integral—an entropic variant of the Feynman path integral. Rather than invoking observer-induced discontinuities or metaphysical many-worlds, ToE frames collapse as a natural consequence of entropic thresholds being crossed. Time irreversibility, measurement outcomes, and system observability are shown to be emergent properties of the entropic field. The scope of the paper extends beyond quantum mechanics. By rooting wave-function collapse in entropy dynamics, the work provides a bridge to gravity, thermodynamics, black hole physics, and even artificial intelligence. The theory offers fresh insights into entanglement formation time, the arrow of time, and the emergence of consciousness—suggesting that all observable structure arises from entropic modulation. The paper concludes by proposing entropy as the universal constraint that governs what can exist, be measured, and evolve. It invites physicists, philosophers, and AI researchers alike to reimagine physical law as emerging not from geometry or probability, but from the entropic fabric of reality itself.
Description This paper proposes a framework in which quantum measurement collapse emerges as an intrinsic dynamical process in a quantum informational field. Using entropy-regularized optimal transport (Schrödinger bridge theory) together with threshold phenomena in high-dimensional systems, collapse is interpreted as an entropy-minimizing transport process that concentrates informational coherence. Within this framework, quantum waves are treated as carriers of quantum information forming a chaotic informational field from which coherent structures may emerge. The approach connects Schrödinger bridge dynamics, threshold behavior in subsystem purity, and the path-integral formulation of quantum mechanics. Collapse is therefore interpreted as a field-intrinsic process rather than a consequence of observer intervention. The paper further explores implications for quantum information theory, Quantum Darwinism, and informational approaches to consciousness, suggesting experimentally testable signatures for coherence thresholds in complex quantum systems.