Quantum mechanics revisited by Kenophobia

This work follows the previously published book: Le cosmos revisité : La Kénophobie (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.11616892). As Kenophobia is inherently a unified physical theory, it coherently encompasses both macroscopic cosmology and the subatomic realm. This new essay constitutes its dedicated quantum volume. Through a strictly mechanical and fluid-dynamic approach, this volume proposes a complete overhaul of subatomic foundations across the following themes: The Particles Breviary and the Eon 0: The Darwinian genesis of matter from the primordial Plenum and the organization of $e^+/e^-$ pairs. The Mirage of Fundamental Forces: The deconstruction of modern mathematical abstractions (such as gluons) in favor of real mechanical pressures and tensions. The Nature of Light: A wave-like and vibratory explanation of the Plenum, excluding the concept of isolated particles. The Atom through Kenophobia, Fusion, Fission, and Radioactivity: Nuclear stability and instability explained by the geometry of proton and neutron braids. Remarkable Atoms and Laboratory Experiments: A critical re-reading of the major experimental milestones in physics history under the kenophobic prism. Breaking away from contemporary probabilistic formalism, this text demonstrates how the universal vacuum (the Plenum) acts as a porous sieve. For instance, the work highlights the true physical significance of the fine-structure constant (137.036), redefined as the geometric tortuosity factor imposed on the vacuum flow as it traverses the fractal labyrinth of the proton. This local pressure deficit — the délitement — becomes the single mechanical key unifying gravitation and atomic cohesion.