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Coherence Fields and Electromagnetic Gauge Structure: A Phase-Mode Correspondence

Clinton Svancara

Published Jan 1, 2026• 0 citations
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Abstract

This paper investigates whether the coherence field Rc(x, t) of Relational Field Theory (RFT) admits a phase-mode correspondence that is consistent with the gauge structure of the Maxwell equations. We start from the RFT evolution equation for Rc, note its global U(1) phase invariance, promote the symmetry to a local transformation, and derive the resulting vector field and field-strength tensor. The analysis focuses solely on the mathematical consistency of the mapping and the conditions under which the phase mode reproduces the familiar Maxwell form. No broader interpretive or foundational claims are made.

DOI
10.17605/osf.io/shfyt

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This paper investigates whether the coherence field Rc(x, t) of Relational Field Theory (RFT) admits a phase-mode correspondence that is consistent with the gauge structure of the Maxwell equations. We start from the RFT evolution equation for Rc, note its global U(1) phase invariance, promote the symmetry to a local transformation, and derive the resulting vector field and field-strength tensor. The analysis focuses solely on the mathematical consistency of the mapping and the conditions under which the phase mode reproduces the familiar Maxwell form. No broader interpretive or foundational claims are made.
This paper investigates whether the coherence field Rc(x, t) of Relational Field Theory (RFT) admits a linearized phase-coherent regime that is consistent with the form of the Schr¨odinger equation. We start from the RFT evolution equation for Rc, introduce the phase-coherent condition Rc = |Rc|eiϕ(x,t), perform a linearization around a stable coherence well, and derive the correspondence to the Schr¨odinger form. The analysis focuses solely on the mathematical consistency of the mapping and the conditions under which the linearised dynamics reproduce the familiar equation. No broader interpretive or foundational claims are made.
This paper investigates whether the coherence field Rc(x, t) of Relational Field Theory (RFT) admits a correspondence whose trajectory summation is consistent with the path-integral formulation of quantum electrodynamics. We start from the RFT evolution equation for Rc, consider phase-coherent paths, and derive the effective action weighting. The analysis focuses solely on the mathematical consistency of the mapping and the conditions under which the correspondence reproduces the familiar path-integral structure. No broader interpretive or foundational claims are made.
This paper investigates whether the coherence field Rc(t) of Relational Field Theory (RFT) admits a stability correspondence that is consistent with the form of the uncertainty principle. We start from the RFT evolution equation for Rc(t), identify uncertainty limits with fluctuations in coherence under measurement interactions, and show the correspondence in the high-stability limit. The analysis focuses solely on the mathematical consistency of the mapping and the conditions under which the coherence dynamics reproduce the familiar uncertainty relation. No broader interpretive or foundational claims are made.
This paper shows that the core structure of Relational Field Theory (RFT) admits a consistent variational formulation under the same minimal constraints developed in the preceding derivation. Starting from a relational action constructed to satisfy closure and measurability requirements, the operational coherence functional ( R_c = \alpha \cdot \beta \cdot \gamma ) and the persistence law ( \frac{dR_c}{dt} = -\lambda R_c + F_{int} ) re-emerge as the minimal forms compatible with collapse invariance, relational closure, measurability, and stability. The work does not claim an independent first-principles derivation; rather, it demonstrates that the established RFT core is internally consistent with a least-action-like relational structure. This strengthens the foundational coherence of the framework and provides a bridge toward deeper mathematical and geometric extensions.
This document presents the formal mathematical axiomization of Relational Field Theory (RFT), establishing a single ontological primitive— the bounded scalar coherence field —and deriving the self-referential domain constraint .The Axiom Sheet (A1–A9) formalizes the Kernel identity, coherence evolution equation, domain threshold conditions, Genesis principle, and measurement-as-locking interpretation. A second section provides representative derived theorems showing how known physical laws emerge as limiting behaviors of and , including: Schrödinger equation as phase-locked Kernel dynamics Newtonian mechanics as low-curvature Rc trajectories General relativity as effective curvature geometry of Rc Maxwell/gauge structure as coherence-preserving invariants Thermodynamics as entropy of coherence loss Absence of physical singularities from Rc-threshold constraints This document serves as the foundational formal layer for the full RFT corpus, establishing the axiomatic base from which all subsequent proofs and derivations follow.
This paper derives the core structure of Relational Field Theory (RFT) from a minimal set of constraints, showing that the multiplicative coherence functional ( R_c = \alpha \cdot \beta \cdot \gamma ) and the linear persistence law ( \frac{dR_c}{dt} = -\lambda R_c + F_{int} ) emerge naturally rather than being arbitrarily chosen. The derivation is based on four principles: collapse invariance, relational closure, measurability, and stability. It demonstrates that alternative functional forms either violate these constraints or fail to reproduce the observed phenomenology, including persistence, critical slowing, hysteresis, and coherence wells. Up to monotonic transformations and scaling, the resulting structure represents the minimal continuous and invariant form consistent with the constraints. This work provides a foundational justification for the RFT framework and clarifies why its core formulation arises as the simplest structure that satisfies both physical and operational requirements.