Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Quantum Manifestation Ontology: Interaction-Dependent Manifestation as the Causal Ground of Observable Reality from Prephysical Configuration

Sunil Thakur

Published Jan 1, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.13140/rg.2.2.12736.29448

Related papers

Quantum Metaphysics: A Synthesis of Ontological Possibilities and Non-Linear Reality

Noorolahi Siamak

•Oct 19, 2026•0 citations

Quantum Discontinuity and Metaphysical Foundations

Garry Seabrook

The discovery of quantum discontinuity at the limit of empirical observation reveals that the most basic features of reality may not be causally determined but instead emerge from a non-causal basis. The traditional a priori application of first principles has long stood in the way of this possibility. Once this inherited assumption is suspended, it becomes evident that the classical framework is both unsustainable and circular: it presupposes the very continuity it seeks to ground. Recognising this invites a reassessment of how intelligibility itself arises, pointing toward an ontic foundation in which causality emerges from non-causality as the starting point for being itself. This relation manifests ontologically in experience as the complementarity of discontinuity and continuity, grounding philosophical explanation.

Cosmos and history•Dec 29, 2025•0 citations

Quantum Reality: The Relation between Reality and Space-Time

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Feb 1, 1995•0 citations

The Theory of Emergent Metric Tension in Causality: An Ontological Framework for Quantum Mechanics and Spacetime

Oleksandr Shapoval

This paper introduces the Theory of Emergent Metric Tension in Causality (TEMTC), grounded in the foundational registers of Meta-Para-Ontology, as an ontological framework for understanding the conceptual divide between quantum mechanics and general relativity. Rather than attempting a technical unification of the two theories, the approach reconsiders the ontological assumptions underlying them. It is argued that spacetime structure, gravitational dynamics, and the phenomena collectively described as quantum behavior should not be treated as fundamental features of reality, but as emergent expressions of a deeper level of causal organization. Within this framework, causality is conceived as a structured field of relational constraints whose internal tensions become observable as phenomena. Spacetime geometry expresses the stabilization of these causal relations, and gravity reflects variations in their density and organization. Space and time arise at the level of manifestation as relational forms through which causal organization becomes accessible to experience and observation. By situating both quantum mechanics and general relativity within a common ontological context, TEMTC provides a conceptual basis for understanding their incompatibility while preserving the integrity of each theory and requiring no additional physical postulates.

•Feb 8, 2026•0 citations

Quantum Metaphysics : The Role of Human Beings within the Paradigms of Classical and Quantum Physics

Tarja Kallio-Tamminen

Työväentutkimus Vuosikirja•Jun 1, 2004•6 citations

From Electron-Clouds to Causal-Clouds :A CCC Reconstruction of Projection-Compressed Observability and Emergent Observable Time

Jimmy Chen

This work develops a condensed post-V6 reconstruction branch within Causal Cloud Cosmology (CCC). Rather than introducing a new ontology or replacing established physics, the manuscript reconstructs observability through the conceptual bridge connecting the electron cloud and the causal cloud. The work begins from a familiar quantum intuition: observable localization is not necessarily a permanently fixed object structure, but may instead emerge through constrained accessibility, interaction, realization, and projection-compressed manifestation. CCC extends this intuition toward cosmological observability through the accumulated structural field: C = C(x,T) where x denotes observable-regime accessibility coordinates and T denotes accumulated structural persistence. Observable reality is reconstructed as a projection-compressed residual: R_obs(x,t) = Pi_c[C(x,T)] Observable time is further reconstructed as projection-constrained observable ordering: t_obs = Pi_c(T) Within this framework, observable temporal flow is interpreted not as an independently flowing absolute background, but as accessibility-ordered residual manifestation emerging under constrained observability. The manuscript develops a conservative CCC-native reconstruction linking: Electron Cloud→ Localization Accessibility→ Projection Compression→ Observable Residual→ Emergent Observable Ordering→ Causal-Cloud Continuity. The framework preserves the empirical roles of established theories: General Relativity describes observable spacetime geometry and relativistic ordering. Quantum Mechanics predicts observable manifestation, localization, and measurement behavior. CCC provides an interpretive layer for accumulated structural persistence, projection-compressed observability, residual continuity, and emergent observable ordering. The work further incorporates nonlinear accumulated structural persistence, natural T^2-like pairwise scaling, residual coherence persistence, and observable-certification diagnostics including RCI and SCS. The manuscript does not claim final unification, replacement of modern physics, or proof of hidden ontology. Instead, it proposes a CCC reconstruction in which observable reality may emerge as accessibility-limited residual ordering within accumulated causal-cloud continuity. This paper serves as a condensed bridge reconstruction following CCC V6.1, focusing specifically on observability, accessibility, emergent observable time, and causal continuity across quantum and cosmological scales.

•May 28, 2026•2 citations
The discovery of quantum discontinuity at the limit of empirical observation reveals that the most basic features of reality may not be causally determined but instead emerge from a non-causal basis. The traditional a priori application of first principles has long stood in the way of this possibility. Once this inherited assumption is suspended, it becomes evident that the classical framework is both unsustainable and circular: it presupposes the very continuity it seeks to ground. Recognising this invites a reassessment of how intelligibility itself arises, pointing toward an ontic foundation in which causality emerges from non-causality as the starting point for being itself. This relation manifests ontologically in experience as the complementarity of discontinuity and continuity, grounding philosophical explanation.
This paper introduces the Theory of Emergent Metric Tension in Causality (TEMTC), grounded in the foundational registers of Meta-Para-Ontology, as an ontological framework for understanding the conceptual divide between quantum mechanics and general relativity. Rather than attempting a technical unification of the two theories, the approach reconsiders the ontological assumptions underlying them. It is argued that spacetime structure, gravitational dynamics, and the phenomena collectively described as quantum behavior should not be treated as fundamental features of reality, but as emergent expressions of a deeper level of causal organization. Within this framework, causality is conceived as a structured field of relational constraints whose internal tensions become observable as phenomena. Spacetime geometry expresses the stabilization of these causal relations, and gravity reflects variations in their density and organization. Space and time arise at the level of manifestation as relational forms through which causal organization becomes accessible to experience and observation. By situating both quantum mechanics and general relativity within a common ontological context, TEMTC provides a conceptual basis for understanding their incompatibility while preserving the integrity of each theory and requiring no additional physical postulates.
This work develops a condensed post-V6 reconstruction branch within Causal Cloud Cosmology (CCC). Rather than introducing a new ontology or replacing established physics, the manuscript reconstructs observability through the conceptual bridge connecting the electron cloud and the causal cloud. The work begins from a familiar quantum intuition: observable localization is not necessarily a permanently fixed object structure, but may instead emerge through constrained accessibility, interaction, realization, and projection-compressed manifestation. CCC extends this intuition toward cosmological observability through the accumulated structural field: C = C(x,T) where x denotes observable-regime accessibility coordinates and T denotes accumulated structural persistence. Observable reality is reconstructed as a projection-compressed residual: R_obs(x,t) = Pi_c[C(x,T)] Observable time is further reconstructed as projection-constrained observable ordering: t_obs = Pi_c(T) Within this framework, observable temporal flow is interpreted not as an independently flowing absolute background, but as accessibility-ordered residual manifestation emerging under constrained observability. The manuscript develops a conservative CCC-native reconstruction linking: Electron Cloud→ Localization Accessibility→ Projection Compression→ Observable Residual→ Emergent Observable Ordering→ Causal-Cloud Continuity. The framework preserves the empirical roles of established theories: General Relativity describes observable spacetime geometry and relativistic ordering. Quantum Mechanics predicts observable manifestation, localization, and measurement behavior. CCC provides an interpretive layer for accumulated structural persistence, projection-compressed observability, residual continuity, and emergent observable ordering. The work further incorporates nonlinear accumulated structural persistence, natural T^2-like pairwise scaling, residual coherence persistence, and observable-certification diagnostics including RCI and SCS. The manuscript does not claim final unification, replacement of modern physics, or proof of hidden ontology. Instead, it proposes a CCC reconstruction in which observable reality may emerge as accessibility-limited residual ordering within accumulated causal-cloud continuity. This paper serves as a condensed bridge reconstruction following CCC V6.1, focusing specifically on observability, accessibility, emergent observable time, and causal continuity across quantum and cosmological scales.