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Emergent spacetime via Algorithmic Quantum Networks and Ergoshperic Information Buffering

Zachariah Rose

Published Jul 24, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.5281/zenodo.21539507

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What if spacetime isn’t a fundamental fabric, but an emergent fluid? This paper proposes a novel quantum informational framework where macroscopic spacetime naturally emerges as the hydrodynamic limit of a finite cosmic qubit network. Governed by a single, non-Abelian network master equation, this model eliminates the need for dark matter, dark energy, or arbitrary fine-tuned parameters. Instead, anomalous galactic rotation curves and horizon-induced quantum drag are explained through intrinsic geometric mechanisms. Crucially, this framework introduces no free adjustable variables. To ensure absolute empirical falsifiability, it provides exact, parameter-free numerical targets for next-generation experiments—including LiteBIRD, LISA, and the Einstein Telescope. It offers a transparent, cross-scale validation matrix for quantum informational spacetime.
This paper proposes a theoretical and experimental scheme for experimentallysimulating the phenomenon of ”temporal structure emergence” on near-term quantum processors (such as superconducting qubit arrays). By translating the theoretical framework of ”time emerging from quantum information” into executablequantum circuits and algorithms, this research designs a set of hybrid quantumclassical algorithms based on variational quantum simulation (VQS) to simulatethe dynamics of simplified spacetime tensor networks and extract order parameterscharacterizing the arrow of time and causal structure. The experimental objectivesinclude preparing initial entangled states with no preset time direction, realizing evolution akin to renormalization group flow through parameterized quantumcircuits, and measuring causal correlation functions to observe the emergence ofthe arrow of time as a spontaneous symmetry-breaking phenomenon. The articleelaborates on the physical implementation, algorithmic steps, error analysis, andexpected results, demonstrating the feasibility of a proof-of-principle verification onnoisy intermediate-scale quantum (NISQ) devices, thereby providing an actionableexperimental entry point for testing quantum gravity and foundational theories ofspacetime