(Short Paper26) Physical Formulation of Qualia in the In Vivo QPU Paradigm: Reconstruction of Primitive Fear Memories and Chemical-Quantum Parameter Conversion Model by Glial OS

“Qualia,” which refers to human subjective textures and raw sensations, has been called the “hard problem” in traditional classical neuroscience and analytic philosophy, and its physical entity has been debated while remaining unknown. Based on the in vivo quantum processing unit (QPU) theory, this paper formulates qualia as “a process in which glial cells (chemical OS) physically resimulate and reconstruct the absolute conditions of computation (the energy landscape of the Hamiltonian) in past extreme states.” Taking the experience of escaping from wild beasts in primitive times as an example, we mathematically model a series of physical conversion paths: “Chemical concentration → Ion channel/Liquid-Liquid Phase Separation (LLPS) → Spatial distance and Electric field → Hamiltonian coefficients.” We clarify that memory is not merely the digital storage of spatial and visual data, but a “dynamic tagging” on the wave packet on the single life wave function where multidimensional information is Fourier-synthesized, and that the physical redeployment of this computational environment and wavelength resonance to the “hormonal tag (strong phase index)” is the true nature of qualia.