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Doubochinski's Macrophysical Quantum Effect (DMQE): Experimental and Theoretical Argumentation

Danil Doubochinski

Published Aug 12, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

In 1967-1968, Danil and Jakov Doubochinski, students of Moscow State University, discovered the amplitude quantization phenomenon - also known as Doubochinski’s Macrophysical Quantum Effect (DMQE) –relating to a great class of non-linear oscillatory systems, the behavior of which is difficult or even impossible to understand on the basis of classical theoretical mechanics. DMQE, which can be demonstrated on a multitude of electromechanic, radiotechnical, acoustic and other devices, appears when two or more oscillatory systems are interconnected with interactions that have a specific phase-dependent character - so-called “argumentйд interactions”.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.21901358

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In 1967-1968, Danil and Jakov Doubochinski, students of Moscow State University, discovered the amplitude quantization phenomenon - also known as Doubochinski’s Macrophysical Quantum Effect (DMQE) –relating to a great class of non-linear oscillatory systems, the behavior of which is difficult or even impossible to understand on the basis of classical theoretical mechanics. DMQE, which can be demonstrated on a multitude of electromechanic, radiotechnical, acoustic and other devices, appears when two or more oscillatory systems are interconnected with interactions that have a specific phase-dependent character - so-called “argumentйд interactions”.
This work presents a comprehensive theoretical and experimental analysis of argumental macroquantum resonance in classical oscillatory systems. The study demonstrates that classical oscillators interacting with a monochromatic external field can form discrete, quantized‑like stable states through phase‑frequency argumental coupling. These states remain robust under wide variations of system parameters and external disturbances. Over more than five decades, the phenomenon has been experimentally confirmed in mechanical, electrical, rotor‑based, acoustic, and multi‑oscillator systems across multiple countries. The results establish a universal mechanism of coherent energy exchange and macroscopic quantization in classical physics.
Einstein, De Broglie and others hoped that the schism between classical and quantum physics might one day be overcome by a theory taking into account the essential nonlinearity of elementary physical processes. However, neither their attempts, nor subsequent ones were able to supply a unifying principle that could serve as a starting-point for a coherent understanding of both microphysical and macroscopic phenomena. In the late 1960s the phenomenon of amplitude quantization, or Macroscopic Quantum Effect (MQE), was discovered in a class of nonlinear oscillating systems in which two or more subsystems are coupled to each other by interactions having a specific phase-dependent character -- so-called argumental interactions. Experimental and theoretical studies of the MQE, carried out up to the present time, suggest the possibility of a new conceptual framework for physics, which would provide a bridge between classical and quantum physics, replacing the Newtonian notion of "force" by a new conception of physical interaction. The present paper presents a brief introduction to the MQE and some ideas about its possible significance in the search for new approaches to the understanding of quantum phenomena.
This article investigates the phase-energy structure of argumental interactions underlying DAPI (Doubochinski’s Argumental Physics of Interactions) and MQED (Doubochinski’s Macroscopic Quantum Effect). It is shown that the stable modes of argumental oscillators exhibit phase-energy invariance across various parameter combinations of interacting monochromatic systems. This invariance gives rise to discrete phase-energy coordinate structures, which can be interpreted as matrices forming the information basis of DAPI.
This article continues the work on Argumental Physics of Interactions (DAPI), which develops the concept of the macroscopic quantum effect (DMQE) and a dynamic ontology of argumental physical objects and their interactions. The study systematically reveals the mechanisms of interaction and self-organization underlying the discreteness, stability, and cyclical nature of physical processes — from quantum systems to complex self-organizing structures. It is shown that argumental modes are one form of interaction between objects and fields, and that argumental topology describes the structure and dynamics of complex systems. Particular attention is paid to: self-regulating phase-frequency modulation, argumental interaction conditions, discrete stable modes, the dynamic nature of argumental physical objects, and questions regarding the relationship between the continuous and the discrete in Nature. The work includes directions for the development of DAPI, methodological remarks, and an extended bibliography covering current research on DMQE and DAPI. The research results provide a foundation for the further development of this new field—DAPI.
The work reported here originates in the discovery, four decades ago, of a previously unknown type of self-organizing interaction among oscillating systems -- so-called argumental interactions -- and of "quantized" modes of behavior in macroscopic argumentally-coupled oscillators, having no equivalent in the classical theory of oscillations. Recently the present authors have been jointly pursuing new lines of investigation into argumental interactions and their possible significance for the foundations of physics. Among other things, the study of argumentally-coupled oscillators suggested to the authors a new general way of looking at physical objects, their interactions and their aggregative,"social" behavior as manifested on all scales of observation. We believe this new viewpoint, which differs significantly both from that of classical physics and from quantum theory as presently understood, might lead to a more coherent understanding of many natural phenomena which until now have been studied only in a piecemeal fashion. To make the authors' train of thought intelligible to the reader not familiar with the field of argumental interactions, we have combined the presentation of our ideas with an extended review of experimental and theoretical results on argumentally-coupled oscillators and the associated "Macroscopic Quantization Effect". Our review serves the additional purpose of introducing this little-known, but most interesting field of research to a broader scientific audience.
Classical mechanics and quantum mechanics are the two cornerstones of science. As is well known, classical mechanics, the theory that describes the macrophysical world, has grown and flowered both in experimentation and theorization. The same is not true of quantum mechanics, the theory that describes the microphysical world. While experimentation has shown giant strides, theorization has been essentially static, having not moved appreciably beyond the great achievements of the 1920s. The reason is not difficult to fathom: while theoretical progress in classical mechanics has been intellect-driven, that in quantum mechanics, on the other hand, has been machine-driven! In this paper we describe both classical and quantum systems in an absolute and a common language (geometry). Indeed, we construct the whole of science on the basis of just three numbers, namely, 1, 2, and 3.