Author

Andrew Korytko

0 works0 citations

Recent research

  • Physics & SpaceOpen access

    Gravitation from Hilbert-Space Granularity: The Sphere, the String, and the Ring

    We argue that gravitation is what a granular quantum mechanics looks like at every scale. In Tim Palmer's Rational Quantum Mechanics, Hilbert space is granular, with a finite parameter L that he attributes to gravity. We reverse the claim: L comes first, one universal integer, in...

    Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)2026-10-010 citationsDOI
  • Physics & SpaceOpen access

    Gravitation from Hilbert-Space Granularity: Pinning the Parameter L of Rational Quantum Mechanics Across Scales

    Ever since general relativity and quantum mechanics were discovered over a century ago, physics has been on the quest for a theory that unites them. We argue that the answer has been staring us in the face: gravitation is a consequence of discrete quantum mechanics. Tim Palmer's...

    Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)2026-09-200 citationsDOI
  • Physics & SpaceOpen access

    The Dimension of Space from the Granularity of Hilbert Space

    We derive the three dimensions of space from two postulates. The first is the register: every qubit is a string of L bits around a ring of L cells of one Planck length, with L = 6.4×10^61 universal. Its bits are the outcomes of one measurement and its position is the phase, and e...

    Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)2026-09-190 citationsDOI
  • Physics & SpaceOpen access

    The Dimension of Space from the Granularity of Hilbert Space

    We derive the three dimensions of space from two postulates. The first is the register: every qubit is a string of L bits around a ring of L cells of one Planck length, with L = 6.4×10^61 universal. Its bits are the outcomes of one measurement and its position is the phase, and e...

    Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)2026-09-190 citationsDOI
  • Physics & SpaceOpen access

    The Dimension of Space from the Granularity of Hilbert Space

    Why do we live in a three-dimensional world? It has been asked since antiquity. We now know: it follows from two postulates and some counting. The first is that quantum mechanics is granular: every state is a record of L bits on a ring of L Planck cells, L = 6.4×10⁶¹ universal, e...

    Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)2026-09-120 citationsDOI