Cosmic Equilibrium Theory (CET): A Theoretical Framework on the Energetic Self-Regulation of the Universe

The Cosmic Equilibrium Theory (CET) proposes that the universe is a self-regulating energetic continuum that maintains its structural and thermodynamic stability through a dynamic feedback process between energy concentration and dispersion.

Instead of originating from a single explosive event, CET envisions the universe as a cyclic, self-adjusting system that continuously oscillates between compression, expansion, and equilibrium.

This theory introduces the principle of Energetic Feedback, in which spacetime actively expands to relieve excessive energy density and contracts when energy becomes too diffuse maintaining balance without any external cause or creation event.

CET reinterprets cosmological phenomena such as the Big Bang, black holes, and dark energy as interdependent expressions of a single feedback mechanism that sustains universal equilibrium.

If correct, CET implies that the universe neither began nor will end it breathes eternally through energy balance, redefining cosmic evolution as a process of continuous self-regulation rather than creation and decay.

This work outlines the fundamental equations, dynamic feedback hypotheses, and observational predictions that position CET as a potential energetic unification framework integrating general relativity, thermodynamics, and quantum dynamics.