Abstract We present a unified account of wave–particle duality and trajectory-level quantum phenomenology within the MMA–DMF framework, a deterministic scalar-field dynamics closed by a fluctuation–dissipation construction anchored at a fixed fundamental scale M = 100 TeV. We integrate, in a single reproducible narrative, the full battery of internal MMA–DMF tests spanning microphysics, weak-measurement trajectory reconstruction, dynamical contextuality, atom-interferometric decoherence constraints, astrophysical spectral drift (the “sad trombone” effect), topological mass/charge clustering, neutrino seesaw scaling, gravitational-wave echo predictivity, and cosmological/null-search checks including the scalar-vacuum stochastic background estimate for LIGO O4a [16]. For each test we state the identifier, date, aim, setup, numerical/analytical method, observables, quantitative outcome, and the way the result constrains MMA–DMF. The most recent locked audit results are adopted as final whenever multiple versions exist. Three representative figures are inserted at the exact points where they are discussed: spectral drift (T-Spectral), visibility collapse under coupling removal (WPD), and deterministic sensitivity/chaos diagnostics (QT). Overall, MMA–DMF passes the suite at the level of internal consistency and observational non-contradiction, while isolating concrete predictive handles (echo delays; roll-off in Bell-type correlations under ultra-fast switching) and open requirements (full experimental confrontation and controlled systematics).
Abstract We present a unified account of wave–particle duality and trajectory-level quantum phenomenology within the MMA–DMF framework, a deterministic scalar-field dynamics closed by a fluctuation–dissipation construction anchored at a fixed fundamental scale M = 100 TeV. We integrate, in a single reproducible narrative, the full battery of internal MMA–DMF tests spanning microphysics, weak-measurement trajectory reconstruction, dynamical contextuality, atom-interferometric decoherence constraints, astrophysical spectral drift (the “sad trombone” effect), topological mass/charge clustering, neutrino seesaw scaling, gravitational-wave echo predictivity, and cosmological/null-search checks including the scalar-vacuum stochastic background estimate for LIGO O4a [16]. For each test we state the identifier, date, aim, setup, numerical/analytical method, observables, quantitative outcome, and the way the result constrains MMA–DMF. The most recent locked audit results are adopted as final whenever multiple versions exist. Three representative figures are inserted at the exact points where they are discussed: spectral drift (T-Spectral), visibility collapse under coupling removal (WPD), and deterministic sensitivity/chaos diagnostics (QT). Overall, MMA–DMF passes the suite at the level of internal consistency and observational non-contradiction, while isolating concrete predictive handles (echo delays; roll-off in Bell-type correlations under ultra-fast switching) and open requirements (full experimental confrontation and controlled systematics).
We present a unified account of wave–particle duality and trajectory-level quantum phenomenology within the MMA–DMF framework, a deterministic scalar-field dynamics closed by a fluctuation–dissipation construction anchored at a fixed fundamental scale M = 100 TeV. We integrate, in a single reproducible narrative, the full battery of internal MMA–DMF tests spanning microphysics, weak-measurement trajectory reconstruction, dynamical contextuality, atom-interferometric decoherence constraints, astrophysical spectral drift (the “sad trombone” effect), topological mass/charge clustering, neutrino seesaw scaling, gravitational-wave echo predictivity, and cosmological/null-search checks including the scalar-vacuum stochastic background estimate for LIGO O4a [16]. For each test we state the identifier, date, aim, setup, numerical/analytical method, observables, quantitative outcome, and the way the result constrains MMA–DMF. The most recent locked audit results are adopted as final whenever multiple versions exist. Three representative figures are inserted at the exact points where they are discussed: spectral drift (T-Spectral), visibility collapse under coupling removal (WPD), and deterministic sensitivity/chaos diagnostics (QT). Overall, MMA–DMF passes the suite at the level of internal consistency and observational non-contradiction, while isolating concrete predictive handles (echo delays; roll-off in Bell-type correlations under ultra-fast switching) and open requirements (full experimental confrontation and controlled systematics).
The MMA–DMF framework connects cosmological “dark sector” phenomenology with quantum-foundational phenomena by treating a single screened scalar field as both a mediator of large-scale modified gravity and a stochastic vacuum bath responsible for gravitational decoherence. This paper consolidates the full, dated MMA–DMF validation record contained in the project materials (with an audited, frozen parameter set) and reports the complete test suite relevant to uncertainty and decoherence: (i) a strict Fluctuation–Dissipation Theorem (FDT) stability test for the Generalized Langevin Equation (GLE) memory kernel, which passes an energy-drift criterion of |slope| < 10−5 in long integrations; (ii) a dynamic contextuality roll-off test in which the CHSH Bell parameter transitions from the Tsirelson value S ≈ 2.828 at quasi-static settings to the classical bound S → 2 under fast modulation, quantified by explicit frequency-dependent suppression formulas; and (iii) a T-MAGIS atom-interferometry campaign prediction in which a density-modulated environment produces a detectable contrast loss ∆V ≈ 3.4 × 10−3 to 4 × 10−3 under representative configurations, with a tabulated scaling versus distance and interrogation time and a shot-noise sensitivity forecast yielding high signal-to-noise for hour-scale integration. We also summarize MMA–DMF-linked phenomenology across scales, including a joint cosmological likelihood structure with cross-covariance correction and representative reported values (H0, S8) ≈ (72.1 km s−1 Mpc−1, 0.761), plus a gravitational-wave echo delay estimate of ∆techo ≈ 32 ms for stellar-mass systems. The combined record constrains MMA–DMF by demanding simultaneous thermodynamic consistency of the stochastic sector, a controlled transition from contextual to classical correlations under finite response time, and a falsifiable laboratory decoherence signature under controlled density modulation
The MMA–DMF framework connects cosmological “dark sector” phenomenology with quantum-foundational phenomena by treating a single screened scalar field as both a mediator of large-scale modified gravity and a stochastic vacuum bath responsible for gravitational decoherence. This paper consolidates the full, dated MMA–DMF validation record contained in the project materials (with an audited, frozen parameter set) and reports the complete test suite relevant to uncertainty and decoherence: (i) a strict Fluctuation–Dissipation Theorem (FDT) stability test for the Generalized Langevin Equation (GLE) memory kernel, which passes an energy-drift criterion of |slope| < 10−5 in long integrations; (ii) a dynamic contextuality roll-off test in which the CHSH Bell parameter transitions from the Tsirelson value S ≈ 2.828 at quasi-static settings to the classical bound S → 2 under fast modulation, quantified by explicit frequency-dependent suppression formulas; and (iii) a T-MAGIS atom-interferometry campaign prediction in which a density-modulated environment produces a detectable contrast loss ∆V ≈ 3.4 × 10−3 to 4 × 10−3 under representative configurations, with a tabulated scaling versus distance and interrogation time and a shot-noise sensitivity forecast yielding high signal-to-noise for hour-scale integration. We also summarize MMA–DMF-linked phenomenology across scales, including a joint cosmological likelihood structure with cross-covariance correction and representative reported values (H0, S8) ≈ (72.1 km s−1 Mpc−1, 0.761), plus a gravitational-wave echo delay estimate of ∆techo ≈ 32 ms for stellar-mass systems. The combined record constrains MMA–DMF by demanding simultaneous thermodynamic consistency of the stochastic sector, a controlled transition from contextual to classical correlations under finite response time, and a falsifiable laboratory decoherence signature under controlled density modulation.
Abstract We present a consolidated scientific paper on MMA-DMF centered on two linked mechanisms: (i) dynamic contextuality, where Bell-type correlations emerge from deterministic scalar dynamics whose contextual probability density retains a finite relaxation memory, and (ii) the macrorealism gate, a smooth transition in which intrinsic geometric dissipation suppresses macroscopic superpositions without ad hoc collapse postulates. MMA-DMF is treated as rigid and falsifiable under a locked baseline configuration (“golden parameters”): there are no free phenomenological knobs to retune when confronted with discordant data. We reproduce the archived test suite chronologically, de-duplicating repeated definitions by retaining the most recent formulations. Reported outputs include a static Bell–CHSH result near the Tsirelson value (S ≈ 2.82), a fast-switching contextuality prediction in which S(ν_switch) decays toward the classical bound when switching bandwidth exceeds the vacuum relaxation scale, a macrorealism transition dataset showing visibility collapse around N ∼ 10¹⁴–10¹⁶ constituents, and cosmological anchors yielding H₀ ≈ 72 km s⁻¹ Mpc⁻¹ via an Early-X injection and S₈ ≈ 0.772 ± 0.005 via trace-dependent screening. Auxiliary archived predictions include “stochastic silence” in the 0.1–10 Hz band for atom interferometry with a possible deterministic DC channel, and gravitational-wave echo delays of order tens of milliseconds for stellar-mass remnants. We present the relevant equations in explicit LaTeX form and state falsification conditions under the Total Determinism Test (TDT) verdict matrix.
We present a consolidated scientific paper on MMA-DMF centered on two linked mechanisms: (i) dynamic contextuality, where Bell-type correlations emerge from deterministic scalar dynamics whose contextual probability density retains a finite relaxation memory, and (ii) the macrorealism gate, a smooth transition in which intrinsic geometric dissipation suppresses macroscopic superpositions without ad hoc collapse postulates. MMA-DMF is treated as rigid and falsifiable under a locked baseline configuration (“golden parameters”): there are no free phenomenological knobs to retune when confronted with discordant data. We reproduce the archived test suite chronologically, de-duplicating repeated definitions by retaining the most recent formulations. Reported outputs include a static Bell–CHSH result near the Tsirelson value (S ≈ 2.82), a fast-switching contextuality prediction in which S(ν_switch) decays toward the classical bound when switching bandwidth exceeds the vacuum relaxation scale, a macrorealism transition dataset showing visibility collapse around N ∼ 10¹⁴–10¹⁶ constituents, and cosmological anchors yielding H₀ ≈ 72 km s⁻¹ Mpc⁻¹ via an Early-X injection and S₈ ≈ 0.772 ± 0.005 via trace-dependent screening. Auxiliary archived predictions include “stochastic silence” in the 0.1–10 Hz band for atom interferometry with a possible deterministic DC channel, and gravitational-wave echo delays of order tens of milliseconds for stellar-mass remnants. We present the relevant equations in explicit LaTeX form and state falsification conditions under the Total Determinism Test (TDT) verdict matrix.
Abstract We present a deterministic, superdeterministic completion of quantum theory inside a cosmological scalar–tensor framework called MMA-DMF. A single scalar degree of freedom with fundamental scale M ≃ 100 TeV regularises the Big Bang into a non-singular Big Bounce, replaces particle dark matter and dark energy, and acts as a global hidden variable whose phase correlates all measurement settings and outcomes through common initial conditions. This article consolidates and reorganises six monographic technical reports, plus the associated Python codes and CSV files, into a single submission-ready paper. The programme proceeds in four layers. First, we establish that the scalar dynamics are chaotic and ergodic (Tests T1–T2), so coarse-grained observables appear stochastic even though the microscopic evolution is unique. Second, we construct contextual hidden-variable models for Bell and GHZ experiments (Tests B1–B3, GHZ-1) in which the local outcome is a deterministic function of the scalar phase λ and the measurement setting, but the distribution ρ(λ|a, b) is fixed by the global scalar geometry and therefore violates statistical independence. The model reproduces CHSH violations up to S ≃ 2.82 and GHZ parity constraints while remaining consistent with relativistic causality and operational no-signalling. A detailed no-signalling analysis and dedicated numerical tests show that marginal probabilities at each wing are independent of the distant setting. Third, we derive the Born rule and explicit deterministic collapse dynamics (Tests P1–P3). The scalar field defines an ergodic flow in phase space with an invariant measure that pushes forward to a density proportional to |ψ| 2 for the effective wavefunction, and detection rates are proportional to the squared amplitude of the classical scalar field. Monte Carlo simulations of detection events match the Born prediction for a variety of effective wavefunctions. Fourth, we embed more demanding foundational experiments (KS-1, W-1, W-2, QFT-1) in the same framework. Kochen–Specker contextuality arises from the dependence of ρ(λ|C) on the full commuting set C, Wheeler delayed choice is mapped to a causal spacetime diagram anchored at the bounce, Wigner’s friend / Frauchiger–Renner paradoxes are resolved by recognising the wavefunction as a partial encoding of the underlying scalar configuration, and a deterministic reinterpretation of the path integral reproduces tree-level scattering amplitudes to within a few ×10 −4 . On the cosmological side, the same scalar sector aims to address and can alleviate a series of anomalies of the standard ΛCDM picture. The ancillary file espectro_geometrico_vali dacao_global.csv shows that MMA-DMF predicts M = 100 TeV, an Early-X component with fpeak = 0.362 (Thermodynamic Test T-Thermo), a BBN Yukawa shift ζBBN = −0.009 (Baryogenesis Test T-Zeta), a Hubble constant H0 ≃ 72.1 km s −1 Mpc −1 , a late-time clustering amplitude S8 ≃ 0.772, a lithium abundance 7 Li/H ≃ 2.8 × 10− 10 consistent with the Spite plateau, and a gravitational-wave echo delay ∆t ≃ 32 ms for compact objects. A companion CSV, setup_TDT_consolidated_parameters.csv, summarises a “Total Determinism Test” (TDT) in which all key macroscopic parameters — including fpeak and ζBBN — are derived from M, geometric flavour charges q f and the scalar dynamics, rather than fitted. Within this framework, quantum probabilities, Bell and GHZ correlations, cosmological tensions and flavour hierarchies all emerge from a single deterministic scalar–geometric dynamics anchored at the Big Bounce. Within this effective MMA–DMF description, no additional fundamental randomness is required at the macroscopic level: once the hidden scalar background and its boundary conditions are fixed, the apparent stochasticity of quantum measurements arises from ignorance about the scalar configuration, so that—in this restricted sense—the Universe does not “play dice”.