PROJECT GENESIS: A Unified Theory of Relational Dynamics, Hysteretic Continuum Mechanics, Memory-Structured Reality, and Emergent Spacetime
Modern theoretical physics has achieved unprecedented predictive success, yet it remains fractured at its deepest foundations. For over a century, the deterministic, geometric continuum of General Relativity has stood mathematically isolated from the probabilistic, unitary framework of Quantum Field Theory. Decades of attempts to unite these paradigms into a theory of Quantum Gravity have stalled at insurmountable boundaries: the infinite singularities within black holes, the cosmological constant catastrophe, and the static universe predicted by the Wheeler-DeWitt equation. Concurrently, observational astrophysics has been forced to postulate invisible entities to balance its equations. The observation of anomalously fast galactic rotation curves birthed "Dark Matter," a collisionless particle that has evaded direct detection. The accelerating expansion of the universe birthed "Dark Energy." Project Genesis proposes a radical ontological reconstruction. Rather than adding new particles to a broken vacuum, this monograph dismantles the Minkowski spacetime paradigm entirely. It posits that coordinate time is an epistemological illusion—a metric of physical change, not an ontological dimension. By replacing the empty vacuum with a continuous, complexified viscoelastic fluid tensor that permanently records thermodynamic friction as structural memory, Genesis establishes a unified deterministic foundation. The ensuing mathematical architecture demonstrates how Newtonian mechanics, the Schrödinger equation, the Standard Model gauge groups, and exact flat galactic rotation curves emerge naturally from a single, non-Markovian Hysteretic Action. This manuscript serves as the definitive record of that theoretical architecture.
Authors
- Ambuj Kumar Jha
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2026-10-06
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23187727
- Primary Topic
- Relativity and Gravitational Theory
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00