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The Quantum of the Fundamental Asymmetry

Nenad Đukanović

Published Jun 22, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This is a standalone theorem-program manuscript within the Đukanović Theory of Everything project. It develops a QFA account of collapse as lawful record formation under Fundamental Asymmetry, Born custody, one-history realization, and Realization Non-Closure. It is not presented as an experimentally confirmed modification of ordinary quantum mechanics, nor as an operational collapse-rate model. Future versions will refine the theorem structure and publication polish.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.20801996

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This is a standalone theorem-program manuscript within the Đukanović Theory of Everything project. It develops a QFA account of collapse as lawful record formation under Fundamental Asymmetry, Born custody, one-history realization, and Realization Non-Closure. It is not presented as an experimentally confirmed modification of ordinary quantum mechanics, nor as an operational collapse-rate model. Future versions will refine the theorem structure and publication polish.
This preprint develops Admissible Probability as the future-facing, law-conditioned openness of present physical morphology. It presents a QFA-governed ontology of lawful but non-prewritten realization, one-history record formation, Born-rule custody, causal locality, one-way Time, entity identity, and emergence across physical scales. The work does not propose a new probability measure or a completed collapse mechanism; instead, it establishes the conceptual and structural framework for a successor program testing whether physical categories can be translated into the morphology–law–admissibility–realization architecture without contradiction or auxiliary machinery.
This is Paper 157 in the Anaxiomatic Mechanics / pq-Spacetime stack. It develops a finite structural account of quantum measurement based on boundary-supported record formation, decoherence, and global admissible-history closure. In pq-spacetime, measurement is not a fundamental collapse process. A system, apparatus, environment, and observer become incorporated into an enlarged β-boundary whose dynamics stabilize distinguishable record channels. Environmental coupling suppresses accessible interference between incompatible records, while each observer continuation inherits a definite local outcome through its embedding in one stable β-record ledger. The paper distinguishes this branch-local definiteness from the global structure of the theory. The finite amplitude law and No-Fence Principle do not permit admissible history sectors to be deleted by an additional measurement rule. The global metaobject therefore remains closed over the complete admissible-history structure even though individual observers occupy definite record continuations. Collapse is consequently recovered only as an effective conditional update of local access rather than as an ontological destruction of alternatives. The analysis connects measurement directly to the earlier pq-spacetime treatments of entanglement, decoherence, and black-hole information. In each case, reduced access to part of the admissible-history structure can produce locally mixed or effectively classical descriptions without implying destruction of the globally closed state. Born weights are inherited from the prior no-fence scalarization result rather than introduced as an independent measurement postulate. The Measurement Ledger Theorem summarizes the result: quantum measurement is the formation of stable branch-local β-record ledgers through boundary enlargement; consciousness is not a measurement mechanism; primitive collapse and hidden selectors are unnecessary; pointer states correspond to dynamically stable record channels; and the globally admissible history structure remains closed throughout the measurement process. The resulting picture identifies classicality with persistent, redundant record stability rather than with a separate classical ontology. Definite experimental outcomes and globally closed quantum evolution are therefore treated as complementary aspects of the same finite pq-spacetime dynamics.
This work presents a self-contained reconstruction of the double-slit experiment under the Đukanović Theory of Everything, the Quantum of the Fundamental Asymmetry, and Admissible Probability. It begins by retaining the complete ordinary-quantum two-path and path-marker mathematics: arbitrary path imbalance, mixed marker states, calibrated visibility, detector response, path distinguishability, complementarity, finite-sample inference, and operational identifiability. It then separates that operational layer from a second problem: what distinguishes reversible correlation, decoherence, or amplified evidence from the constitutive event by which one admissible possibility acquires fixed historical truth-status. The central record architecture consists of source authentication, quotient-stable record identity, temporal descendant continuity, and whole-domain non-recoverability within a declared Null-Speed-bounded audit domain. This packet can reject reversible or unauthenticated false positives and can conditionally certify persistent record-capable morphology. It does not derive an exact outcome selector, collapse rate, or microscopic execution law.
The interpretation of quantum mechanics in the context of measurements, and concepts such as state “collapse,” have troubled physicists since the inception of quantum theory. Pushed to their logical extreme, such issues become entangled (in the colloquial sense) with questions of consciousness, reality, etc. Bell’s theorem eliminated possible ways out of this tangle via any (halfway reasonable) classical underlying theory, and the success of quantum mechanics forces us to adopt it as a fundamental theory and face the logical consequences.