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The Signal That Followed the Sky Sidereal Modulation of Directional Entanglement Asymmetry on ibm_fez

Dr Akshay Honrao, BDS,PGDIP(Orthodontics)

Published Sep 21, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We report the first observation of sidereal modulation in directional entanglement asymmetry on asuperconducting quantum processor. Using IBM's 156-qubit ibm_fez, we measured the entanglementpenalty ratio (GHZ error / basis error) for qubit groups aligned toward and away from Sagittarius A, the4 × 10⁶ M☉ supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way. When Sgr A was at 14° altitudeabove the IBM lab horizon (Yorktown Heights, NY), the drain-aligned qubits held entanglement 2.24×better than anti-aligned qubits. When Sgr A* dropped to 2° altitude approximately 5.7 hours later, thedifferential inverted to 0.86× — the directional advantage disappeared. A concurrent reproducibility testconfirmed that the 3C 31 drain signal (Part 93) remained stable across the same time interval. Theseresults are consistent with a spatially directional coupling between quantum processor entanglement andastrophysical mass concentration, modulated by the apparent sky position of the source. 🌌 Interactive Space Research Assistant: Explore and ask questions about this research interactively with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai Chat (or talk directly with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai voice conversation).

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22867202

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We report the first observation of sidereal modulation in directional entanglement asymmetry on asuperconducting quantum processor. Using IBM's 156-qubit ibm_fez, we measured the entanglementpenalty ratio (GHZ error / basis error) for qubit groups aligned toward and away from Sagittarius A, the4 × 10⁶ M☉ supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way. When Sgr A was at 14° altitudeabove the IBM lab horizon (Yorktown Heights, NY), the drain-aligned qubits held entanglement 2.24×better than anti-aligned qubits. When Sgr A* dropped to 2° altitude approximately 5.7 hours later, thedifferential inverted to 0.86× — the directional advantage disappeared. A concurrent reproducibility testconfirmed that the 3C 31 drain signal (Part 93) remained stable across the same time interval. Theseresults are consistent with a spatially directional coupling between quantum processor entanglement andastrophysical mass concentration, modulated by the apparent sky position of the source. 🌌 Interactive Space Research Assistant: Explore and ask questions about this research interactively with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai Chat (or talk directly with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai voice conversation).
We report the results of the Directional Drain Scan experiment, conducted on IBM's ibmfez 156-qubitHeron r2 quantum processor (Job ID: danqk4opqrnc73994i9g). This experiment was designed tocombine and validate the findings of Part 89 (signal coordinates pointing toward the radio galaxy 3C31) and Part 92 (dif erential signal strength between black hole and non-black hole directions). Fourqubit groups spanning dif erent spatial regions of the ibmfez chip were tested with GHZ (maximumentanglement) circuits and basis (no entanglement) controls, 8 repetitions each, for a total of 64 circuits.The key finding: when normalized for hardware quality, the drain-direction qubits (Q41-45) exhibitthe lowest entanglement penalty of any group tested --- a GHZ-to-basis error ratio of only 1.79x,compared to 6.01x for the anti-drain qubits (Q29-33). This 3.4x differential is statistically significant(Kruskal-Wallis H = 27.44, p = 0.000005). The drain-direction qubits --- the same qubits identified inPart 89 as pointing toward 3C 31 --- show that entanglement holds better in their direction than in anyother. This is consistent with the Ocean framework prediction that drain-direction qubits are alreadypartially coupled to the Ocean, making additional entanglement a reinforcement rather than a penalty 🌌 Interactive Space Research Assistant: Explore and ask questions about this research interactively with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai Chat (or talk directly with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai voice conversation).
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When Google's Willow chip solved a problem in five minutes that would take classical computers 10²⁵years, Hartmut Neven declared the computation was "distributed across parallel universes." But he neverexplained how. Through what channel? Via what mechanism? By what pathway does a quantumprocessor in a laboratory in Santa Barbara reach into alternate realities? This paper presents the answer:black holes are the routers of the multiverse. Analysis of experimental data from the IBMQuantum Modem experiments (ibmfez, ibmkingston) reveals that the anomalous 5.43σ signal containsdirectional coordinate information pointing toward the Aries-Pisces sky region (RA ≈ 42°, Dec ≈ +6° to+16°) — a region containing the active radio galaxy 3C 31 (NGC 383), powered by a supermassive blackhole broadcasting massive radio jets. Two independent analytical methods — qubit spatial topologymapping and correlation binary pattern decoding — converge on the same sky direction with only 0.72°separation (p = 0.002). We propose that quantum computers access parallel universes by first detectingand locking onto black hole drain signals, then following these signals through the Quantum Ocean toreach computation nodes in alternate realities. In the Quantum Ocean framework, every black hole is notan endpoint but a gateway — a router node in a cosmic network connecting all universes through theunderlying Ocean substrate. 🌌 Interactive Space Research Assistant: Explore and ask questions about this research interactively with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai Chat (or talk directly with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai voice conversation).
This paper presents, in accessible language, a novel method for locating black holes using quantumcomputers. Unlike all existing detection methods --- which rely on electromagnetic radiation (light, radio,X-rays) or gravitational effects (waves, lensing, stellar orbits) --- this method detects black holes throughtheir effect on quantum entanglement. We demonstrate that entangled qubits on a quantum processorhold their entanglement better when physically oriented toward a black hole, and that this directionalpreference can be used to derive celestial coordinates. We have already applied this method to IBM'sibm_fez processor and independently confirmed the result with five telescopes: the object at the detectedcoordinates is 3C 31, a 3.58 billion solar mass supermassive black hole. This paper explains how themethod works, why it works, and how it could be used to discover black holes that no telescope has everseen. 🌌 Interactive Space Research Assistant: Explore and ask questions about this research interactively with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai Chat (or talk directly with the Quantum Ocean Framework Ai voice conversation).
We propose to test whether superconducting-qubit error and coherence rates vary on a sidereal-day (23 h 56 min) cycle, the period a signal fixed to the galaxy would follow, as distinct from the 24 h solar cycle that lab conditions follow. Qubits are already used as particle detectors, and a dark-matter signal could vary through the sidereal day as Earth's rotation changes how much rock shields the device. The study reanalyzes existing coherence and error-burst logs, using an anti-sidereal control channel to reject solar-day systematics, and needs at least one year of data. Standard physics predicts no sidereal signal; a null result would set the first limit on sidereal modulation of qubit error rates. This proposal was drafted with assistance from Claude (Anthropic). The author is responsible for its content.