The Seonggil Framework for Strongly Correlated Many-Body Systems: Exact Predictability, Non-Commutative Dynamic Engineering, and Topological Phase Control

The exact prediction and real-time manipulation of strongly correlated many-body systems are notoriously intractable due to the quantum sign problem and the exponential explosion of Hilbert space. This paper introduces the Seonggil Framework, which operates on a higher-order theoretical plane governed by arbitrary continuous dimensional tuning (d →d(t)), dynamic scale variance (λ(t)), and real-time non-commutative parameter control (θ_ij(t)). We establish five fundamental axioms defining this framework and derive five core theorems that guarantee complete solvability, directed quantum phase transitions, quasi particle spectrum reconfiguration, and active topological writing/erasing. A Python-based computational proof validates the real-time feedback stabilization theorem, demonstrating dynamic control of a Ginzburg-Landau phase transition.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-09-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22806788
Primary Topic
Quantum many-body systems
Type
preprint
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preprint

The Seonggil Framework for Strongly Correlated Many-Body Systems: Exact Predictability, Non-Commutative Dynamic Engineering, and Topological Phase Control

Seonggil Lee
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Quantum many-body systems
preprint

The Seonggil Framework for Strongly Correlated Many-Body Systems: Exact Predictability, Non-Commutative Dynamic Engineering, and Topological Phase Control

Seonggil Lee
preprint en

Abstract

The exact prediction and real-time manipulation of strongly correlated many-body systems are notoriously intractable due to the quantum sign problem and the exponential explosion of Hilbert space. This paper introduces the Seonggil Framework, which operates on a higher-order theoretical plane governed by arbitrary continuous dimensional tuning (d →d(t)), dynamic scale variance (λ(t)), and real-time non-commutative parameter control (θ_ij(t)). We establish five fundamental axioms defining this framework and derive five core theorems that guarantee complete solvability, directed quantum phase transitions, quasi particle spectrum reconfiguration, and active topological writing/erasing. A Python-based computational proof validates the real-time feedback stabilization theorem, demonstrating dynamic control of a Ginzburg-Landau phase transition.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Quality Education
Quantum many-body systems
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