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

Hydrodynamic Mechanics of Wave-Particle Duality and the Kinematic Derivation of Fermionic Spin

V.L. Fernandez-Alonso

Published Jul 15, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper provides a deterministic, local mechanical framework for two of the most elusive phenomena in the microcosm: wave-particle duality and fermionic spin-½ . Under the framework of Quantum Continuum Mechanics, we demonstrate that the probabilistic formalism of the wave function can be physically understood as the real tensional perturbation of a pilot wave propagating through a viscoelastic background termed the Closed String Matrix (CSM). By defining the free electron as an autonomous micro-vortex, the double-slit experiment is resolved via deterministic hydrodynamic guiding. Furthermore, the 720° rotation paradox of fermions is modeled as a three-dimensional elastic holonomy, allowing us to derive the Dirac Equation kinematically as the Navier-Stokes equivalent for shear stress within a continuous medium. Low-energy experimental forecasts are provided.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.21366921

Related papers

Acoustic Pilot-Waves and Hydrodynamic Decoherence: A Mechanical Ontology for the Double-Slit Anomaly

Simeon Peter Marriott

The double-slit experiment remains the empirical foundation of wave–particle duality. While standard quantum mechanics successfully predicts interference patterns via wave-function evolution and attributes the loss of interference to “decoherence,” it lacks a physical ontology. The Copenhagen interpretation and subsequent models offer mathematical descriptions of probability without identifying the underlying mechanical cause. This paper asserts that quantum mechanics is not a departure from physical realism but the statistical consequence of subatomic hydrodynamics. Under the Quantum Vector Time Field (QVTF) framework, the vacuum is modelled not as an empty geometry but as a continuous, highly pressurised superfluid medium. Subatomic masses are defined as topological vortex-solitons that generate continuous pilot-waves through this medium. We demonstrate that double-slit interference is the strict result of classical hydrodynamic steering, and we define quantum “decoherence” not as mathematical entanglement but as the physical destruction of the guiding wave structure via turbulent injection of measurement probes. By treating the vacuum as a physical fluid, the epistemological paradoxes of quantum mechanics are resolved into deterministic mechanics.

•May 11, 2026•0 citations

Quantum Mechanics as Vacuum Micro-Hydrodynamics: Deterministic Wave Guidance, Quantized Circulation, and Phase-Geometrization

Reiner Entzminger

Within the Vacuum Condensate Dynamics Model (VCDM), quantum mechanics is not understood as a stochastic formalism in empty space, but as the deterministic micro-hydrodynamics of a superfluid continuum. Wave-particle duality, quantization, entanglement, and the measurement process are derived as direct physical consequences of quantized vortex structures, phase gradients, and non-linear pressure waves in the vacuum condensate. This document establishes the hydrodynamical reconstruction of the Schrödinger equation via the Madelung transformation, derives the Bohmian quantum potential as an elastic internal stress of the condensate, proves particle mass as localized circulation energy, and explains topological entanglement through quantized vortex filaments. Finally, it provides a comprehensive synthesis of the VCDM framework across Papers 1 through 10.

•Oct 16, 2026•0 citations

Z4DP: Hydrodynamic Resolution of Wave-Particle Duality - Deterministic Mechanics of the Double-Slit Experiment in a Superfluid Vacuum

Pavel Konečný

This paper provides a fully deterministic, hydrodynamic resolution of wave-particle duality within the theoretical framework of a compressible superfluid continuum (Z4DP). The study offers a causal alternative to the Copenhagen interpretation and the concept of wavefunction collapse. In the presented model, the electron is defined as a macroscopic topological defect (sink) that generates a real phase pilot wave during its motion. During the double-slit experiment, this wave passes through both slits and interferes, whereas the physical node itself (the electron) passes through only a single slit and is subsequently hydrodynamically advected by the pressure gradient of the perturbed medium. Furthermore, the paper provides an exact mechanical explanation of the "Observer Effect" (Measurement Problem): introducing a measuring device into the system does not induce a collapse of reality, but rather represents a physical input of energy that triggers hydrodynamic noise within the medium. This noise destructively modifies the fragile pilot wave, causing the electron to lose its navigational gradient and continue its trajectory purely by inertia. The modification of the system's behavior is thus a direct consequence of classical fluid mechanics, restoring determinism and objective realism to quantum phenomena without the need for probabilistic wavefunctions or many-worlds interpretations.

•Mar 9, 2026•0 citations

Hydrodynamic–Geometric Interpretation of Quantum Measurement and Wave–Particle Duality

Juan Torres

We present a theoretical framework in which quantum wave–particle duality and measurement-induced localization emerge from the dynamics of an extended excitation propagating in a continuous medium. By modeling quantum entities as effectively higher-dimensional or spatially extended oscillatory structures whose observable behavior corresponds to their constrained intersection with three-dimensional space, we reinterpret quantum probability, wavefunction collapse, and the double-slit experiment without modifying the formalism of quantum mechanics. Measurement is described as a dynamical pressure or damping interaction that reduces the observable coherence length of the excitation. Numerical simulations of a double-slit geometry demonstrate continuous transition between wave-like interference and particle-like localization under increasing measurement strength. The model is consistent with standard uncertainty relations and decoherence theory, while providing an intuitive geometric and hydrodynamic interpretation of quantum phenomena.

•Apr 30, 2026•0 citations

The Mechanical Origin of Wave-Particle Duality and Quantum Probability: Deriving Pilot-Wave Dynamics, the Uncertainty Principle, and the Speed of Entanglement from a Quasicrystal Cosserat Vacuum

Shiva Meucci

The probabilistic nature of quantum mechanics has long been debated as either an intrinsic property of reality or a limit of human knowledge. We propose a third option: quantum phenomena are the deterministic mechanical consequences of wave propagation through a discrete, stiffness-limited medium---the Golden-Rhombohedral Cosserat Vacuum, a five-fold symmetric quasicrystal we term the quintinuum. Building on our previous derivations of the fine-structure constant (α\alpha α) and gauge symmetries (U(1), SU(2), SU(3)) from vacuum geometry, we now derive the phenomenological behavior of quantum matter. We demonstrate that: (1) Wave-particle duality arises from the interaction between a topological defect (the particle) and its precursor strain field (the wave); (2) The uncertainty principle is a bandwidth limit imposed by the finite stiffness of the vacuum lattice; (3) Quantum non-locality results from longitudinal scalar tension relaxing through a volume-preserving medium. Crucially, by restoring the scalar component of Maxwell's original quaternionic electromagnetism, we derive the propagation speed of this longitudinal tension. We predict the ``Speed of Entanglement'' to be finite but superluminal: \begin{equation*} v_L = c \cdot \varphi^{47} \approx 2.0 \times 10^{18} \text{ m/s} \end{equation*} This framework resolves the paradoxes of the Copenhagen interpretation by replacing abstract postulates with the concrete mechanics of a golden-rhombohedral quasicrystal. The universe is not magic; it is a machine. We have found the gears.

•Dec 26, 2025•0 citations

Demystifying Superposition and Wave-Particle Duality: The Double-Slit Experiment in the Absolute Medium Framework

SREEMAN BARUA

The double-slit experiment stands as the cornerstone of quantum mysticism, often interpreted as evidence for particles existing in multiple places simultaneously or consciousness collapsing reality. Within the Absolute Medium (AM) Model, this experiment ceases to be a probabilistic paradox and becomes a deterministic, fluid-dynamic interaction between a moving excitation and the universal energetic net. We demonstrate that what standard physics calls “wave-particle duality” is actually “core-wake duality”: a localized topological defect (the core) moving through an ultra-dense elastic substrate generates a physical wave field (the wake) that interferes, guiding the core along paths of least resistance. All variations of the experiment— which-way measurements, delayed choice, quantum eraser—receive mechanical explanations grounded in the medium’s properties. This framework eliminates the need for superposition, wavefunction collapse, or observer-created reality, replacing them with the coherent dynamics of a continuous medium.

•Mar 11, 2026•0 citations
This paper provides a deterministic, local mechanical framework for two of the most elusive phenomena in the microcosm: wave-particle duality and fermionic spin-½ . Under the framework of Quantum Continuum Mechanics, we demonstrate that the probabilistic formalism of the wave function can be physically understood as the real tensional perturbation of a pilot wave propagating through a viscoelastic background termed the Closed String Matrix (CSM). By defining the free electron as an autonomous micro-vortex, the double-slit experiment is resolved via deterministic hydrodynamic guiding. Furthermore, the 720° rotation paradox of fermions is modeled as a three-dimensional elastic holonomy, allowing us to derive the Dirac Equation kinematically as the Navier-Stokes equivalent for shear stress within a continuous medium. Low-energy experimental forecasts are provided.
The double-slit experiment remains the empirical foundation of wave–particle duality. While standard quantum mechanics successfully predicts interference patterns via wave-function evolution and attributes the loss of interference to “decoherence,” it lacks a physical ontology. The Copenhagen interpretation and subsequent models offer mathematical descriptions of probability without identifying the underlying mechanical cause. This paper asserts that quantum mechanics is not a departure from physical realism but the statistical consequence of subatomic hydrodynamics. Under the Quantum Vector Time Field (QVTF) framework, the vacuum is modelled not as an empty geometry but as a continuous, highly pressurised superfluid medium. Subatomic masses are defined as topological vortex-solitons that generate continuous pilot-waves through this medium. We demonstrate that double-slit interference is the strict result of classical hydrodynamic steering, and we define quantum “decoherence” not as mathematical entanglement but as the physical destruction of the guiding wave structure via turbulent injection of measurement probes. By treating the vacuum as a physical fluid, the epistemological paradoxes of quantum mechanics are resolved into deterministic mechanics.
Within the Vacuum Condensate Dynamics Model (VCDM), quantum mechanics is not understood as a stochastic formalism in empty space, but as the deterministic micro-hydrodynamics of a superfluid continuum. Wave-particle duality, quantization, entanglement, and the measurement process are derived as direct physical consequences of quantized vortex structures, phase gradients, and non-linear pressure waves in the vacuum condensate. This document establishes the hydrodynamical reconstruction of the Schrödinger equation via the Madelung transformation, derives the Bohmian quantum potential as an elastic internal stress of the condensate, proves particle mass as localized circulation energy, and explains topological entanglement through quantized vortex filaments. Finally, it provides a comprehensive synthesis of the VCDM framework across Papers 1 through 10.
This paper provides a fully deterministic, hydrodynamic resolution of wave-particle duality within the theoretical framework of a compressible superfluid continuum (Z4DP). The study offers a causal alternative to the Copenhagen interpretation and the concept of wavefunction collapse. In the presented model, the electron is defined as a macroscopic topological defect (sink) that generates a real phase pilot wave during its motion. During the double-slit experiment, this wave passes through both slits and interferes, whereas the physical node itself (the electron) passes through only a single slit and is subsequently hydrodynamically advected by the pressure gradient of the perturbed medium. Furthermore, the paper provides an exact mechanical explanation of the "Observer Effect" (Measurement Problem): introducing a measuring device into the system does not induce a collapse of reality, but rather represents a physical input of energy that triggers hydrodynamic noise within the medium. This noise destructively modifies the fragile pilot wave, causing the electron to lose its navigational gradient and continue its trajectory purely by inertia. The modification of the system's behavior is thus a direct consequence of classical fluid mechanics, restoring determinism and objective realism to quantum phenomena without the need for probabilistic wavefunctions or many-worlds interpretations.
We present a theoretical framework in which quantum wave–particle duality and measurement-induced localization emerge from the dynamics of an extended excitation propagating in a continuous medium. By modeling quantum entities as effectively higher-dimensional or spatially extended oscillatory structures whose observable behavior corresponds to their constrained intersection with three-dimensional space, we reinterpret quantum probability, wavefunction collapse, and the double-slit experiment without modifying the formalism of quantum mechanics. Measurement is described as a dynamical pressure or damping interaction that reduces the observable coherence length of the excitation. Numerical simulations of a double-slit geometry demonstrate continuous transition between wave-like interference and particle-like localization under increasing measurement strength. The model is consistent with standard uncertainty relations and decoherence theory, while providing an intuitive geometric and hydrodynamic interpretation of quantum phenomena.
The probabilistic nature of quantum mechanics has long been debated as either an intrinsic property of reality or a limit of human knowledge. We propose a third option: quantum phenomena are the deterministic mechanical consequences of wave propagation through a discrete, stiffness-limited medium---the Golden-Rhombohedral Cosserat Vacuum, a five-fold symmetric quasicrystal we term the quintinuum. Building on our previous derivations of the fine-structure constant (α\alpha α) and gauge symmetries (U(1), SU(2), SU(3)) from vacuum geometry, we now derive the phenomenological behavior of quantum matter. We demonstrate that: (1) Wave-particle duality arises from the interaction between a topological defect (the particle) and its precursor strain field (the wave); (2) The uncertainty principle is a bandwidth limit imposed by the finite stiffness of the vacuum lattice; (3) Quantum non-locality results from longitudinal scalar tension relaxing through a volume-preserving medium. Crucially, by restoring the scalar component of Maxwell's original quaternionic electromagnetism, we derive the propagation speed of this longitudinal tension. We predict the ``Speed of Entanglement'' to be finite but superluminal: \begin{equation*} v_L = c \cdot \varphi^{47} \approx 2.0 \times 10^{18} \text{ m/s} \end{equation*} This framework resolves the paradoxes of the Copenhagen interpretation by replacing abstract postulates with the concrete mechanics of a golden-rhombohedral quasicrystal. The universe is not magic; it is a machine. We have found the gears.
The double-slit experiment stands as the cornerstone of quantum mysticism, often interpreted as evidence for particles existing in multiple places simultaneously or consciousness collapsing reality. Within the Absolute Medium (AM) Model, this experiment ceases to be a probabilistic paradox and becomes a deterministic, fluid-dynamic interaction between a moving excitation and the universal energetic net. We demonstrate that what standard physics calls “wave-particle duality” is actually “core-wake duality”: a localized topological defect (the core) moving through an ultra-dense elastic substrate generates a physical wave field (the wake) that interferes, guiding the core along paths of least resistance. All variations of the experiment— which-way measurements, delayed choice, quantum eraser—receive mechanical explanations grounded in the medium’s properties. This framework eliminates the need for superposition, wavefunction collapse, or observer-created reality, replacing them with the coherent dynamics of a continuous medium.