波動のみからなる宇宙と観測者=復号器仮説

This paper proposes a conceptual framework in which the universe is posited as a continuum composed solely of waves, while the experienced world—objects, space, distance, and scale—is understood as a rendered result produced through the observer’s processes of sensory gating, decoding, and presentation. The central claim is that differences between what appears and what does not appear in experience are determined less by an absolute boundary of existence on the side of the universe than by whether a given component can couple to the observer’s sensory channels and thus become reproducible within the observer’s apparatus.

Here, “wave” does not denote a signal emitted from an external transmitter, but rather an omnipresent fluctuation constituting the ground state of the universe itself. Within this view, distinctions such as micro/macro scale and so-called dimensional differences may be provisionally interpreted as differences in extraction conditions and in the degree of coupling to sensory channels. The paper further examines the auxiliary hypothesis that consciousness and what is conventionally called the soul may not be strictly localized within the observer, but may instead be treated as non-rendered components or states within the same wave continuum, appearing as if internal only when certain coupling conditions are met.

The purpose of this paper is not to replace established physical theories, nor to prove paranormal claims, but to articulate an exploratory working hypothesis at the intersection of ontology and epistemology and to outline a weakly testable research program for conceptual refinement, minimal formalization, and possible falsification.

This revised version strengthens the discussion and operationalization sections, removes internal changelog-style material from the main public document, and keeps the core hypothesis unchanged.