Homologous-Origin Perturbation Phase-Locking: Ontological Account for Quantum Non-Local Correlation Within the Static-Substrate Local-Perturbation Paradigm
Based upon the static-substrate local-perturbation unified paradigm, this paper elaborates a homologous-origin perturbation phase-locking mechanism to give an ontological account for non-local correlation manifested in quantum entanglement. Building on the axiomatic skeleton established in the paradigm’s foundational preprint, this work bridges microscopic quantum phase behaviour to macroscopic substrate homeostatic self-reversion dynamics. We first review conceptual limitations of major mainstream quantum interpretations, including the Copenhagen interpretation, many-worlds interpretation, and Bohmian mechanics. Under the substrate-perturbation framework, Bell-type experimental statistics are fully reproduced without postulating superluminal signal propagation. Entanglement correlation originates from inherited locked-phase relations established at the moment when a composite homologous perturbation splits, rather than ongoing real-time information exchange between spatially separated particle-like fragments. Non-local correlation is an intrinsic holistic property of the original unified perturbation source system, not an interaction transmitted across spatial distance. The mechanism naturally respects Lorentz invariance and circumvents conceptual pathologies common to non-local hidden-variable constructions. We analyse decoherence as environmental perturbation-driven erosion of inherited phase relations. Within this picture we interpret double-slit interference and quantum-eraser observations without invoking observer-dependent collapse or retrocausality. We further point out the structural isomorphism between microscopic spin and large-scale galactic rotation originating from universal substrate perturbation dynamics. This manuscript remains primarily ontological-qualitative; concrete quantitative dynamical derivation and discriminative experimental proposals are reserved for follow-up dedicated work. This article forms a micro-physics branch within the serial research programme The System of Static-Substrate and Local-Perturbation Universe. It unifies microscopic quantum correlation and macroscopic gravitational convergence as two distinct-scale manifestations of the substrate’s inherent homeostatic self-reversion tendency.
Based upon the static-substrate local-perturbation unified paradigm, this paper elaborates a homologous-origin perturbation phase-locking mechanism to give an ontological account for non-local correlation manifested in quantum entanglement. Building on the axiomatic skeleton established in the paradigm’s foundational preprint, this work bridges microscopic quantum phase behaviour to macroscopic substrate homeostatic self-reversion dynamics. We first review conceptual limitations of major mainstream quantum interpretations, including the Copenhagen interpretation, many-worlds interpretation, and Bohmian mechanics. Under the substrate-perturbation framework, Bell-type experimental statistics are fully reproduced without postulating superluminal signal propagation. Entanglement correlation originates from inherited locked-phase relations established at the moment when a composite homologous perturbation splits, rather than ongoing real-time information exchange between spatially separated particle-like fragments. Non-local correlation is an intrinsic holistic property of the original unified perturbation source system, not an interaction transmitted across spatial distance. The mechanism naturally respects Lorentz invariance and circumvents conceptual pathologies common to non-local hidden-variable constructions. We analyse decoherence as environmental perturbation-driven erosion of inherited phase relations. Within this picture we interpret double-slit interference and quantum-eraser observations without invoking observer-dependent collapse or retrocausality. We further point out the structural isomorphism between microscopic spin and large-scale galactic rotation originating from universal substrate perturbation dynamics. This manuscript remains primarily ontological-qualitative; concrete quantitative dynamical derivation and discriminative experimental proposals are reserved for follow-up dedicated work. This article forms a micro-physics branch within the serial research programme The System of Static-Substrate and Local-Perturbation Universe. It unifies microscopic quantum correlation and macroscopic gravitational convergence as two distinct-scale manifestations of the substrate’s inherent homeostatic self-reversion tendency.
Version Note: This Zenodo record is an early-stage iteration of the quantum mechanics framework. The complete, finalized, and official version has been published on Preprints.org. Please refer to and cite the Preprints.org version for the definitive theoretical details:DOI: 10.20944/preprints202610.0834.v1 (Title on Preprints.org: Homologous-Origin Perturbation Phase-Locking: Ontological Account for Quantum Non-Local Correlation Within the Static-Substrate Local-Perturbation Paradigm) Abstract Based on the primordial static substrate paradigm, this paper proposes a homologous perturbation phase synchronization mechanism to provide a novel ontological account for the nonlocal correlation observed in quantum entanglement.We first analyze the inherent defects of mainstream quantum interpretations including the Copenhagen interpretation, many-worlds interpretation and Bohmian mechanics. Built upon the unified axiomatic system of primordial static substrate and local perturbation dynamics, the model achieves full compatibility with all existing Bell-type experimental observations, without postulating superluminal signal transmission.Within this framework, entanglement originates from synchronized phases inherited at the splitting of homologous perturbations. Nonlocal correlation is an intrinsic shared property of the unified source system rather than real-time information exchange between separated particles. The scheme naturally satisfies Lorentz invariance and avoids the conceptual contradictions plaguing nonlocal hidden-variable theories.We further elaborate the decoherence mechanism under this paradigm and draw clear distinctions with existing theoretical frameworks. This work only delivers qualitative ontological reasoning, and we outline subsequent research directions for quantitative derivation and discriminative experimental design.This manuscript is a branch of the author’s serial research on the system of primordial static substrate and local perturbation universe. It unifies microscopic quantum correlation and macroscopic gravitational convergence as distinct scale manifestations of the substrate’s inherent homing self-recovery tendency. This preprint is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
This paper is a direct, complete, and self-contained continuation of the Time Field Theory (TFT) framework established in Parts I, II, and III. Based on the fast–slow oscillation decomposition of the time field γ derived in TFT III, we provide a full dynamical explanation for quantum measurement and the so-called wavefunction collapse without introducing nonlocality, hidden variables, superluminal effects, or ad hoc quantum postulates. We show that quantum measurement is fundamentally phase locking between the high-frequency time oscillation of a macroscopic observer and the low-frequency time oscillation of a microscopic particle. Crucially, this mechanism is identified as a natural extension of special relativity to the temporal structure of matter, based on the principle of relative states. Wavefunction collapse is not a mysterious projection, but a dynamical localization effect caused by the extreme frequency mismatch between massive observer systems and light microscopic systems. The mechanism of entanglement is explained as conserved common phase splitting from a single source. Bell experiments are interpreted locally and causally via phase locking and relative states. This work eliminates the measurement problem, explains the origin of quantum randomness, and completes the causal, realistic, local interpretation of quantum mechanics within the unified TFT framework.
Measurement as Phase Locking: A Physical Interpretation of Quantum Measurement (Phase Ontology — Part III) addresses one of the most stubborn puzzles in modern physics: what “measurement” physically is, and why a quantum superposition yields a single definite outcome. The paper argues that the measurement problem persists largely because phase is treated as merely descriptive, rather than as a physically real organizing layer. Within a phase-ontological framework, measurement is reinterpreted as a coupling-driven coherence transition. A quantum system begins as a distributed phase configuration. When it interacts with a macroscopic detector (and its environment), the interaction imposes many competing constraints on phase relations. Once coupling crosses a practical threshold, only those configurations that can remain coherently stable with the detector–environment system survive: the system phase-locks into a local, dynamically stable configuration. What standard interpretations call “collapse” is therefore not a mysterious, observer-triggered discontinuity, but an emergent stabilization process governed by coupling strength, environmental structure, and phase stability. The paper also situates this account relative to decoherence: decoherence explains the suppression of interference, while phase locking is proposed as the missing stabilizing mechanism that explains why one localized outcome is realized. Probabilities are interpreted not as hidden variables, but as the relative stability of available phase-locking channels, offering a physical reading of the Born rule. This work is Part III of a seven-part series (Parts I–VII). It builds on the foundations of Parts I and II, prepares the ground for Part IV (entanglement and nonlocal correlations), and points ahead to Part VII for experimental implications and falsifiability.
Quantum entanglement produces correlations that violate classical locality constraints while remaining fully consistent with relativistic no-signaling. Although standard quantum mechanics predicts these correlations with extraordinary empirical success, the ontological meaning of entangled states and the physical status of wave-function collapse remain deeply debated. This paper develops a speculative but structured informational interpretation in which entangled subsystems are modeled as multiple local realizations of a single shared informational identity within an underlying finite-capacity substrate. The framework is articulated through explicit postulates, density-matrix analysis, entanglement entropy, a toy realization scheme, and an informational identity operator acting on composite states. Within this view, nonlocal correlations arise not from superluminal causal influence but from ontological non-separability at the informational level. Measurement is interpreted as informational resolution: a reduction of degeneracy in the local realization of a shared informational structure. The irreversible stabilization of outcomes is then linked to thermodynamic cost through Landauer-type reasoning. The proposal is not advanced as a replacement for quantum mechanics, nor as a fully worked-out hidden-variable theory, but as an ontological scaffold intended to unify entanglement, collapse, and thermodynamic irreversibility within an informational perspective. Compatibility with Bell inequalities, decoherence, basis selection, and no-signaling is discussed in detail, together with limitations and possible routes toward future formalization and empirical relevance.
Modern quantum mechanics operates under a profound ontological inversion: it misinterprets the mathematical remnants of a physical interaction as the fundamental causal mechanism of the state itself. By prioritizing wave-function collapses, probability amplitudes, and observer-driven measurements, mainstream physics continuously attempts to derive the nature of the source from the morphology of its artifact. This paper establishes the Framework of Substrate Realism (PSR), structurally redefining quantum mechanics by demonstrating that non-locality, superposition, and entanglement are objective, intrinsic states of a continuous physical substrate. These phenomena operate independently of external measurement matrices, observer interventions, or classical instrumentation thresholds. By integrating density-driven screening constraints derived from unified informational tensors, we show that subatomic entities are distinct wave phase-profiles within this continuous substrate. The apparent "particle state" is exposed as an anthropic post-processing illusion generated by the hardware-locking thresholds of classical instrumentation and the evolutionarily rigid perceptual matrices of human neurological architectures. We bypass the constraints of Bell's theorem by establishing a non-local field holism, clarify the non-linear topological nature of multi-wave coupling, and resolve the quantum-relativistic paradox through primordial chrono-energetic co-genesis. Finally, we provide an engineering roadmap for stable quantum information architectures and propose concrete, non-human artificial intelligence (AI) verification protocols operating at pre-threshold raw analog data streams to validate the substrate's continuous evolution.
Abstract Within the Generalized Mass as Twisted Time (G-MaTT) framework, we propose a candidate geometric mechanism for quantum entanglement. Systems that share the same braid topology and phase synchronization within a coherent domain exhibit non-local correlations, not through superluminal signaling, but through their common geometric substrate in the G₂ root lattice. We derive a characteristic entanglement relaxation time from the TUT window dynamics. This timescale is bounded below by the Planck time and is independent of spatial separation. The resulting picture is fully consistent with standard quantum entanglement observations while providing a deeper ontological foundation: entanglement as shared geometric identity rather than mysterious action at a distance. This mechanism does not violate causality and reframes non-locality as a natural consequence of the pre-spacetime G₂ geometry.