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Gradient-based Optical Potential Wells: Scattering-Induced Optical Potential Wells for Decoherence Suppression v.1

Myeong-Seop kim

Published Dec 31, 2025• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper proposes a hypothesis for suppressing quantum decoherence by actively restructuring the electromagnetic environment using photon density gradients. The concept of Scattering Armor redefines scattering as a stabilizing mechanism that dissipates external phase noise and protects a coherent core region. By combining optical potential wells, spectral decoupling, and multi-layer impedance matching, this framework suggests a pathway toward maintaining coherence and potentially macroscopic entanglement without relying on extreme isolation or temperature constraints. newbalancems@naver.com

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.18107373

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This paper proposes a hypothesis for suppressing quantum decoherence by actively restructuring the electromagnetic environment using photon density gradients. The concept of Scattering Armor redefines scattering as a stabilizing mechanism that dissipates external phase noise and protects a coherent core region. By combining optical potential wells, spectral decoupling, and multi-layer impedance matching, this framework suggests a pathway toward maintaining coherence and potentially macroscopic entanglement without relying on extreme isolation or temperature constraints. newbalancems@naver.com
This paper extends the previously proposed multi-layer photon well model, exploring the possibility of suppressing quantum decoherence and maintaining macroscopic entanglement. The core mechanism, Scattering Armor, dissipates external phase noise and protects a coherent core region. By combining optical potential wells, multi-layer impedance matching, and spectral decoupling, this study demonstrates the potential to maintain internal quantum coherence stably. The research introduces new extensions such as stepwise photon tunnels and internal density gradient design based on the previous model. newbalancems@naver.com
This project introduces the ELS Framework, a thought-experiment–based interpretative model that reexamines quantum entanglement, decoherence, and high-energy interaction processes through the lens of entropy flow and frequency-structured environments. Rather than treating decoherence as noise to be eliminated, this framework interprets it as a redistributable energy flow, which can be guided, layered, and stabilized under specific environmental conditions. Within this context, Scatter Armor is proposed as a conceptual structure that disperses interaction pathways, reducing local collapse while preserving global entanglement continuity. The core idea is not the isolation of quantum states, but the management of transitional processes—where energy, information, and degrees of freedom remain distributed yet correlated across multiple channels. Mathematical formalism is intentionally minimized in favor of conceptual clarity and physical intuition. While not presenting a validated theory or experimental design, this work aims to expand methodological perspectives on: Entanglement as a process-based connectivity rather than a static state Decoherence as an energy redistribution mechanism Gradient-based optical potential environments as stabilizing structures Possible conceptual extensions toward fusion-scale and high-energy systems This project is intended as an exploratory foundation for further theoretical refinement, modeling, or interdisciplinary discussion.
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