Theory of Structurally Decoupled Matter (SEM) Extension of the Theory of the Locally Relative Expansion (LRAE)

This work develops the theory of Structurally Decoupled Matter (SEM) as a consequence of the Theory of the Locally Relative Expansion Unit (LRAE). Black holes are not understood as singularities or geometrical points of infinite curvature, but as regions of complete structural decoupling, in which the coupling parameter $\epsilon(x^\mu)$ collapses towards zero. Version 1.3 integrates:– the empirically confirmed time dilation zone and quantum throttling,– the role of Element 0 and the time shell,– as well as the explanation of black holes without galactic context. SEM replaces the classical notion of a singularity with a consistent ontological model: black holes are not points of infinite density, but space-free zones visible only through their time-shell effect. Empirical observations (microlensing events, gravitational lensing effects) support this view. The work shows: black holes do not act gravitationally in the classical sense, but reveal the transition NL → L as structural decoupling. Thus, they become coherent elements of the universal structural cycle. Authorship: Andreas Jung In collaboration with: ChatGPT (OpenAI) Lizenz: Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) Published: September 2025Kontakt: [email protected]