Rate Dormancy and State Retraction in Variational Curvature-Transfer Governance (VCTG): A GR-Compatible Active-Curvature-Governance Framework
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Description
We formulate Variational Curvature-Transfer Governance (VCTG) as a GR-compatible active-curvature-governance extension of general relativity rather than a replacement for GR. At the unidirectional verification stage, the effective metric and active deviation are written as
and the active response is governed by the Onsager–Rayleigh-type variational–dissipative equation
A central clarification is the strict distinction between active-governance rate dormancy and state-level active retraction. Defining
the master equation gives
Consequently, when τg \tau_g τg is nondegenerate and bounded below by a positive constant,
signifies only active-governance rate dormancy or a quasistationary response; it does not imply
State-level active retraction at the unidirectional stage requires withdrawal of the active deviation and the effective interface source, whereas GR-compatible bidirectional retraction further requires
We further distinguish active–passive sectorwise closure from macro–micro scale decomposition. Passive and active equation residuals, together with bidirectional coupling terms, are controlled in a positive-definite direct-sum audit space, thereby excluding false total closure generated by cancellation between distinct sectors.
We formulate statistical macro–micro asymptotic decoupling, also referred to here as coarse-grained asymptotic orthogonality. This property does not require instantaneous cross-scale trajectories to decay monotonically in time; it requires fixed-window or equivalently coarse-grained cross-scale correlation statistics, or their overall envelope, to decay under increasing scale separation
with
Instantaneous or moving-window correlations may oscillate and may be periodically or intermittently restored during finite-scale activated governance. Conditional path transfer and scale re-anchoring intentionally maintain macro–micro information exchange when governance is required. During withdrawal or dormant phases, persistent governance-induced correlation is again suppressed. Statistical asymptotic decoupling therefore constrains the time-windowed statistical level or overall envelope of activation-modulated correlation rather than forbidding transient correlation recovery.
Five numerical interfaces are presented at unidirectional, reduced-protocol, or phenomenological levels. A static active-metric toy model illustrates a small galaxy-velocity response, while a phenomenological ringdown interface illustrates prescribed frequency, damping, and finite-time path-memory modifications. The low-dimensional damped oscillator first audits micro-diagnostic sensitivity, macro gating, conditional-path activation, and unified dormant retraction. In the low-noise null case, the governed observer returns to the ungoverned baseline within
while the effective macroscopic governance rate remains zero. Under growing-noise stress, the RMSE is reduced by 75.7%, and under a localized sensor burst it is reduced by 30.3%.
A dynamically realized two-timescale audit is then added. Each ratio
corresponds to an independently re-solved dynamics rather than to a different post-processing filter applied to the same trajectory. Across 32 paired random seeds, the governed time-windowed rate statistic yields
and the governed state statistic yields
Both lower confidence bounds are positive, directly supporting coarse-grained macro–micro asymptotic decoupling in the present low-dimensional dynamic proxy. The no-governance control also exhibits positive exponents, 0.4130 and 1.0905, respectively. The governed-minus-control exponent differences are negative, so the present test does not establish governance-specific acceleration of orthogonality. A more precise interpretation is that scale separation supplies a common asymptotic-decoupling limit, whereas active governance retains more persistent finite-scale exchange without destroying that statistical limit.
In the time-domain waveform-shape audit, the GR-null deviation is 1.77×10−4 1.77\times 10^{-4} 1.77×10−4; under a controlled structural anomaly, the global shape residual improves by 3.12%, the inside-anomaly residual improves by 5.37%, and the gate remains inactive outside the anomaly interval. The fifth interface constructs a quantum-consistent VCTG field–coherence closure candidate for double-slit interference. The null/retraction, no-record, and governance-symmetric-path limits return to the environmental baseline with a maximum visibility deviation of 6.03×10−14 6.03\times 10^{-14} 6.03×10−14. The final weak-record and strong-record visibilities are 0.18833 and 0.047639, respectively, while the reduced density-matrix evolution preserves trace, Hermiticity, and positivity to machine precision.
These results support the protocol-level executability of macro gating, unified dormant retraction, conditional path transfer, activation-modulated statistical asymptotic decoupling, anomaly-localized response, and the reduced field–coherence closure. They do not constitute a tensor-level proof in the complete bidirectional four-dimensional VCTG field system, real gravitational-wave model selection, an independently derived field–record bridge, or a quantum-measurement theorem. Complete bidirectional covariant closure, Bianchi and constraint-propagation audits, full-field statistical asymptotic decoupling, and blind predictions generated by the VCTG–QNM eigenvalue problem remain next-stage tasks.
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Rate Dormancy and State Retraction in Variational Curvature-Transfer Governance (VCTG) A GR-Compatible Active-Curvature-Governance Framework8.pdf
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2026-07-16Preprint