A Unified Theory of Cosmic Expansion: From Planck-Scale Annihilation to the Present Accelerating Universe
Authors/Creators
Description
This paper demonstrates that the annihilation of Planck particles and their
antiparticles provides a unified mechanism for the entire cosmic expansion his-
tory, from inflation to the present accelerating universe. In the framework of
Non-Equilibrium Dynamics (NED), the non-equilibrium energy released by a single
Planck particle-antiparticle annihilation is E =
28
3 Mpc
2
. This energy is converted
into the unified field coupling constant D through the energy conversion coefficient
µ = 6.06 × 10−54 J, yielding an increase of ∆D = 3.01 × 1063 per annihilation.
Through the scaling relation D ∝ R2
, the cosmic radius evolves as R ∝
√
D. Dur-
ing inflation, densely packed Planck particle-antiparticle pairs undergo 3.32 × 1026
simultaneous chain-annihilations, driving the rapid increase in D. Inflation ends
when cosmic expansion dilutes the Planck particles, and lighter particle annihila-
tions (electron-positron, etc.) take over as the dominant process. These lighter
annihilations are 1023 times less efficient at increasing D, preventing further infla-
tion while sustaining the present cosmic acceleration. No separate mechanisms for
inflation or dark energy are required. Dark matter is similarly explained through
the scale-dependence of D and magnetic field effects. The entire cosmic history is
unified through the evolution of effective mass and the coupling constant D.