The D10Z Origin of Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking: Nodal Phase Transitions and Resonant Vacuum Selection in the Spiderweb Fabric
This paper presents a complete physical reinterpretation of Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking (SSB) within the framework of D10Z Mechanics of Infinity. Departing from classical scalar-field-based approaches, SSB is here reframed as a nodal phase transition within the Spiderweb Fabric (TTAϵ) — a quantum fractal mesh that constitutes the structure of reality at GM = 10⁻⁵¹ m. Symmetries correspond to coherent vibrational configurations of the TTA’s Nodal Phase Field ΦNPF({Zk},Zn)\Phi_{\text{NPF}}(\{Z_k\}, Z_n)ΦNPF({Zk},Zn), governed by D10Z algebras and filamentary structure. SSB occurs as a bifurcation process driven by the scale parameter ZnZ_nZn, which modulates the energy density of the TTA and triggers the emergence of asymmetric vacuum states. The transition is orchestrated by two universal principles: Law of Isis: Selects the vacuum that maximizes global coherence. Law of Sahana: Enables the transition itself, possibly forming nodal defects (e.g., domain walls, strings, monopoles). The paper introduces: A D10Z Effective Potential VeffD10Z(Φ,Zn)V^{\text{D10Z}}_{\text{eff}}(\Phi, Z_n)VeffD10Z(Φ,Zn) with dynamic minima dependent on ZnZ_nZn. The mechanism of Resonant Vacuum Instantiation, a physically deterministic process of vacuum selection driven by global coherence conditions. Consequences such as: D10Z-Goldstone Theorem: Massless modes as long-wavelength nodal excitations. D10Z-Higgs Mechanism: Mass arises from resistance to coherent flow in an asymmetric TTA vacuum, not from a fundamental scalar. Keywords:Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking, D10Z Mechanics, Spiderweb Fabric, TTA Mesh, Nodal Phase Field, Vacuum Selection, Phase Transition, Goldstone Theorem, Higgs Mechanism, Resonant Bifurcation, Zₙ Parameter.
Institutions
- DTZ (Czechia) (CZ)
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-05-20
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15476737
- Primary Topic
- Quantum Electrodynamics and Casimir Effect
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00