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Non-Linear Geometric Field Theory for Quantum Information Security

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 3, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper explores the application of non-linear geometric field theory (NLGFT) as a foundation for quantum information security. We propose a novel protocol leveraging the inherent properties of geometric fields to safeguard information, offering enhanced resilience against various attacks. The core mechanism centers on encoding information within geometric structures, exploiting their dynamic and complex properties to create a robust security system. This approach distinguishes itself from traditional cryptographic methods by focusing on the spatial distribution of information, providing a fundamentally new paradigm for quantum information protection. We detail the design of a protocol incorporating key elements of NLGFT, including the representation of information as geometric primitives, the application of entanglement to enhance security, and the use of geometric transformations to mitigate potential vulnerabilities. The potential implications of this research extend to the development of more secure and adaptable quantum cryptographic systems.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22278514

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This paper explores the application of non-linear geometric field theory (NLGFT) as a novel approach to quantum information protection. Traditional cryptographic methods often rely on the complexity of algorithms, while geometric field theory offers a fundamentally different perspective – the distribution and entanglement of information within geometric spaces. We propose a mechanism leveraging the inherent properties of NLGFT to create robust quantum information protection, specifically designed to resist various attacks. This work introduces a new framework for encoding and safeguarding information, demonstrating its potential to significantly enhance the security of quantum systems. The core claim is that NLGFT provides a more resilient and adaptable approach to information protection compared to conventional methods.
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