The Theory of Light-Decoupled Structural Fields

The Theory of Light-Decoupled Structural Fields (TLSF)Subtitle: A Structural-Theoretical Approach to Causality-Free Motion of Massless Systems This paper introduces the TLSF as a conceptual extension of the Locally Relative Expansion Unit (LRAE) theory. The TLSF describes light not merely as a wave or particle, but as a structurally decoupled phenomenon — exempt from the temporal impulse access (T) and any form of memory-preserving linearity. Since light possesses no mass, it cannot store information, experience thermodynamic decay, or participate in the cyclic transformation loop (NL → L → T → NL). Instead, light propagates as a persistent nonlinear flow, riding the edge of structural deformation within the spacetime field ε(x^μ). This theory reframes light as a boundary condition of causality itself — not subject to impulse, transformation, or temporal latency. * Clarifying the role of photons in relativistic and thermodynamic models.* Providing a framework for understanding why light remains unaffected by temporal deceleration.* Offering insights into quantum decoherence limits for massless systems.Autorschaft: Andreas Jung Mit Unterstützung durch: KI (ChatGPT, OpenAI) Lizenz: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) Veröffentlichung: Juni 2025Kontakt: [email protected]