The Mechanical Origin of Quantum Entanglement: Replacing Non-Locality with Macroscopic Torsion Tubes in Rigid Euclidean Vacuum

Andreas G.E. Scharfenberg Scharfenberg

Published Jun 15, 2026• 0 citations

Abstract

The phenomenon of quantum entanglement, classically interpreted as "spooky action at a distance" due to the apparent instantaneous correlation of spatially separated systems, represents a profound epistemological crisis in modern physics. This letter resolves the EPR paradox by replacing the abstract concept of non-locality with deterministic continuum mechanics. By postulating a rigid, three-dimensional Euclidean vacuum modeled as a pre-tensioned fluid (epsilon0, mu0), entangled energetic nodes (photons) are demonstrated to remain physically connected via a continuous macroscopic torsion tube. The instantaneous synchronization of spin states during measurement is mathematically derived as the strict conservation of total angular momentum across this highly strained vacuum conduit. This classical mechanical approach eliminates the necessity of probability waves, proving that entanglement is an explicit manifestation of mechanical phase stiffness rather than a violation of the speed of light. Alternative explanation for quantum entanglement: Resolving the EPR paradox and non-locality through classical continuum mechanics, identifying entangled systems as mechanically coupled torsion tubes in a rigid Euclidean vacuum.

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20707035

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