Resolving Quantum Paradoxes via Causal Smoothing: The Double-Slit, Wave Function Collapse, and Topological Chiral Symmetry
Tamoor .A Zaidi
Abstract
Building upon the unified 4D geometry of the Causal Smoothing Framework, this paper resolves three foundational paradoxes of quantum mechanics: wave-particle duality in the double-slit experiment, the measurement problem (wave function collapse), and the origin of particle-antiparticle asymmetry. By defining particles as time-like topological knots (ds² < 0) and quantum fields as the deterministic causal smoothing of vacuum momentum fluxes along the null boundary (ds² = 0), this framework discards probabilistic observer-driven collapse. The double-slit experiment is analyzed under two distinct boundary conditions (continuous emission and single-particle emission), demonstrating that quantum statistics are simply the macroscopic interference of vacuum geometry guiding discrete knots through a chaotic ER=EPR substrate. Furthermore, the framework provides a strict geometric proof for why fermions require distinct antiparticles while gauge bosons act as their own antiparticles, rooted entirely in the chiral phase of the localized metric shear.