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Quantum Self-Organization in Sutherland-Type Action-Reaction Dynamics

Christian Barker

Published May 29, 2026• 0 citations
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Abstract

This paper folds a minimal full closure into a previously closure-neutral source-term framework for Sutherland-type action-reaction pilot-wave dynamics. The aim is not to claim an accepted extension of quantum mechanics, but to define a mathematically closed effective post-quantum candidate whose assumptions, conservation properties, and falsification conditions are explicit. The central object is the guidance mismatch field Delta p(x,t). In the closed model this mismatch is no longer free: it is fixed by a regularized weak-osmotic closure, Delta p = -lambda R_delta[Im(p_w)], where Im(p_w) is the imaginary component of the local momentum weak value. The raw Sutherland source s = (1/m) grad rho * Delta p is then globally compensated by sigma = s - Lambda rho, with Lambda chosen so that int sigma d^3x = 0. This produces local source-active redistribution without global norm creation. The corresponding wave equation contains a trace-preserving non-Hermitian effective term, i hbar (sigma/2rho) psi, while the particle-sector velocity is v_B + Delta p/m. The result is a closed dynamical loop psi -> rho,S -> Delta p -> s -> sigma -> psi, together with a particle-sector transport law. Downstream derivations are revised accordingly: branch drift becomes S_a - Lambda N_a, tunnelling corrections become S_B - Lambda N_B, local amplification requires s/rho - Lambda > div v_B, and linear onset is governed by deviation from the global source-per-mass average. The paper also preserves the frameworks epistemic boundary: no-signalling, relativistic extension, and derivation of lambda, delta, and the regularization length remain open problems.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.20451311

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This paper folds a minimal full closure into a previously closure-neutral source-term framework for Sutherland-type action-reaction pilot-wave dynamics. The aim is not to claim an accepted extension of quantum mechanics, but to define a mathematically closed effective post-quantum candidate whose assumptions, conservation properties, and falsification conditions are explicit. The central object is the guidance mismatch field Delta p(x,t). In the closed model this mismatch is no longer free: it is fixed by a regularized weak-osmotic closure, Delta p = -lambda R_delta[Im(p_w)], where Im(p_w) is the imaginary component of the local momentum weak value. The raw Sutherland source s = (1/m) grad rho * Delta p is then globally compensated by sigma = s - Lambda rho, with Lambda chosen so that int sigma d^3x = 0. This produces local source-active redistribution without global norm creation. The corresponding wave equation contains a trace-preserving non-Hermitian effective term, i hbar (sigma/2rho) psi, while the particle-sector velocity is v_B + Delta p/m. The result is a closed dynamical loop psi -> rho,S -> Delta p -> s -> sigma -> psi, together with a particle-sector transport law. Downstream derivations are revised accordingly: branch drift becomes S_a - Lambda N_a, tunnelling corrections become S_B - Lambda N_B, local amplification requires s/rho - Lambda > div v_B, and linear onset is governed by deviation from the global source-per-mass average. The paper also preserves the frameworks epistemic boundary: no-signalling, relativistic extension, and derivation of lambda, delta, and the regularization length remain open problems.
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A mathematically explicit extension of quantum hydrodynamics is developed in which a scalar coherence field ΦG modifies phase transport and is driven by the information-geometric structure of the probability density together with probability transport itself. The construction starts from the Madelung representation Ψ = √ρ eiS/ℏ, augments the phase gradient by the covariant shift ∇S ↦ ∇S − αℏ∇ΦG, and defines the dynamics through a variational (ρ, S) sector together with a dissipative Onsager-type relaxation law for ΦG. This yields a closed PDE system consisting of a continuity equation, a modified Hamilton–Jacobi equation, and a coherence-field equation that reduces in the overdamped limit to an elliptic closure. The source of ΦG is neither bare mass density nor bare probability density: it is a local Fisher-information density together with probability transport, so that ΦG measures coherence demand. The field equations are written explicitly; the coupling sign is fixed by an energy-stability argument, the transport-forcing sign by a dissipation argument, and the induced coherence-pressure term is computed exactly. A structural no-signalling condition is obtained by restricting the nonlinearity to Fisher-marginal source functionals that are blind to the entanglement Fisher excess under marginalisation. A coarse-grained Yukawa sector is shown to admit a conditional Newtonian limit under explicitly stated screening and additivity assumptions; this remains a conjectural macroscopic regime rather than a completed derivation of gravity. The paper closes with a falsifiable numerical programme—ablation studies, dispersion diagnostics, Fisher-information monitoring, and an explicit pilot solver scaffold—together with a claim-status ledger, a testability map, and a development roadmap that separate what is defined, what is derived, what is heuristic, and what remains unproven. Keywords: quantum hydrodynamics; Fisher–Rao geometry; Madelung dynamics; coherence field; no-signalling; information geometry.
We present a deterministic extension of de Broglie-Bohm pilot-wave theory that resolves the fundamental action-reaction asymmetry of the standard formulation. By introducing a reciprocal coupling term sourced by the imaginary part of the momentum weak value, Im(pw) = -(ħ/2)∇ ln ρ, we enable the particle configuration to influence the guiding wavefunction locally. To prevent the anti-diffusive instabilities inherent in such back-reaction models, we introduce a parameter-free "Fluctuation Clamp" mechanism. This mechanism budgets allowed gradient sharpening against a numerical vacuum surrogate scale, ensuring stability over 10^5 simulation steps while preserving time-symmetry and normalization. The model recovers standard quantum mechanics in equilibrium (ρ = |ψ|²) and in the weak-coupling limit (λ → 0), but predicts falsifiable deviations in non-equilibrium regimes, specifically in neutron interferometry (velocity shifts Δv ~ 5 × 10^-3 m/s) and tunneling time measurements (dwell time shifts δτ/τ ~ 0.1).
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