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Zero-Sum Trapping in Spherical Optics for Room-Temperature Photonic Quantum Memory and Microchips

Michael Allan Bahtaji

Published Sep 3, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

ABSTRACTPhotonic quantum memory and optical computing are constrained by cryogenic requirements and decoherence from noise. Here we propose a mechanism to overcome these limits using spherical geometry. We introduce the concept of Zero-Sum Trapping enabled by an Absolute Penetrating Field (APF) within a dielectric sphere. The theoretical framework predicts that light entering the sphere couples to the entire volume and undergoes recursive diffraction at Converting Field micro capacitors. Each diffraction event, termed a "Bending Ignitor", induces electron fluctuation and 𝜋-phase inversion, leading to fractal stretching of Δ𝑡 and the formation of recursive subfringes. Critically, this process enables a quasi-photonic phenomenon wherein the light fully enters, interacts, and returns to the source aperture via destructive interference 𝐼in + 𝐼out = 0. This manifests as apparent negative group delay without violating causality, offering an alternative explanation for prior observations. Furthermore, the paper establishes a direct analogy to semiconductor technology. We predict that optical noise can be suppressed by cascading spherical lenses, with Noise ∝ 1/𝑁, where N is the number of spheres. This establishes the spherical lens as a candidate "photonic transistor" and provides a scalable pathway to room temperature photonic microchips. ‘Theoretical modeling’ predicts key metrics of 𝑇out = 0.003, zero scatter, and zero heating at T=298 K. This proposal bridges quantum memory and classical computing, suggesting that information can be stored in fractal phase states rather than charge states. Experimental validation is proposed to confirm the predicted 1/N scaling and quasiphotonic return.Keywords: Quantum Memory, Room-Temperature Photonics, Zero-Sum Trapping, AbsolutePenetrating Fields (APF), Fractal Sub fringes, Negative Group Delay

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22262538

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Spherical optics are shown to enable room-temperature photonic quantum memory and pro7 cessing via zero-sum energy trapping. We introduce a mechanism wherein light entering a sphere couples through an Absolute Penetrating Field and undergoes recursive diffraction at Converting Field microcapacitors. Each diffraction event, or ”Bending Ignitor,” induces electron fluctuation and phase inversion, leading to fractal stretching of ∆t and formation of subfringes. The stretched field is returned to the source aperture with Iin +Iout = 0, manifesting as apparent negative group delay without violating causality—a quasi-photonic phenomenon summarized as ”it appears not to enter, but it does.” We further show that optical noise is suppressed by cascading spheres, with Noise ∝ 1/N, directly analogous to transistor stacking in CMOS. This establishes the spherical lens as a photonic transistor and provides a pathway to room-temperature photonic microchips. Theoretical modeling predicts Tout = 0.003, zero scatter, and zero heating. This work reconciles group delay paradoxes and offers a scalable architecture for next-generation optical computing.
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Geometric Zero-Sum Trapping: From Euclidean Curvature to Electron-Spin Qubits for Room-Temperature Photonic Memory Abstract We introduce Geometric Zero-Sum Trapping, where input intensity tunes the effective optical curvature of a dielectric sphere and nanofiber via an optical analog of Euler’s relation. High intensity drives self-retracing path density, pushing geometry from non-Euclidean to near-Euclidean with trapping coefficient B ≈ 1. Low intensity yields B ≪ 1, enabling ns release. We link this geometric transition to collective electron spin deflection in reflection, refraction, and diffraction. The mechanism scales to the atomic limit, enabling light storage in a single electron spin without a physical cavity, providing a path to room-temperature photonic bits.