Thickness Structure Hypothesis

Core intuition of the Thickness‑Structure Hypothesis

• Light has no proper time
• In the early universe, time is not well‑defined
• Indistinguishability implies superposition
• Motion is the trace of structural change
• New degree of freedom: thickness ϕ
• Observables: Δf (frequency deviation), γT (thickness‑variation rate)
• Thresholds: Δf > 0.3, γT > 0.2

Description

This record presents the Thickness‑Structure Hypothesis, a physical framework introducing a thickness degree of freedom as an effective scalar field. Using a two‑axis phase‑space map defined by the median frequency deviation Δf and the thickness‑variation rate γT, gravitational‑wave events naturally separate into four classes:

• Stable
• Thickness fluctuation
• Effective deviation core
• Composite

To ensure reproducibility and independence from implementation details, an Independent AI‑based Reference Model was constructed using only the theoretical equations. Without using the author’s simulation code or parameter‑scan data, the model reproduced all four classes as emergent phase‑transition structures in the (back_db, sigma_T) parameter space.

Monte‑Carlo simulations, phase diagrams, and predictive tests on unseen events confirm that the classification is a mathematical consequence of the theory rather than an artifact of tuning.

This repository includes:

• The full Japanese manuscript (PDF)
• Figures and phase‑diagram results
• A reproducibility package (thickness_structure_repro.zip)

The Thickness‑Structure Hypothesis provides a reproducible, implementation‑independent physical model capable of describing and predicting gravitational‑wave event structures through the introduction of a thickness degree of freedom.