The Architecture Principle Green-Function Architectures, Architectural Multiplicity, and the Reconstruction of Quantum Physics
Borros Arneth
Modern theoretical physics relies on Green functions, Hilbert spaces, quantum mechanics, quantum field theory, gauge theory, particle physics, and statistical mechanics. Although these frameworks were developed for different purposes, they fit together with remarkable mathematical coherence. This paper proposes the Architecture Principle, according to which the primitive object is not the wave function, Hilbert space, particle, or isolated Green function, but a Green-Function Architecture describing propagation, interaction, holonomy, and recursive closure. The central invariant of such an architecture is the Architectural Multiplicity, which organizes the reconstruction of energy, mass, quantum phase, entropy, statistical ensembles, Green functions, and Hilbert-space representations. The framework does not replace established theories; rather, it proposes a common structural origin explaining why their mathematical formalisms fit together naturally.
•Jul 3, 2026•0 citations