Author
K. Arisaka
Recent research
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
For forty years the standard model of cosmology, ΛCDM, has described the universe with breathtaking precision and explained almost none of it: a handful of numbers, read off the sky, reproduce everything — yet the theory cannot say why those numbers take the values they do. This...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
The Kaxion: Cold Dark Matter as the Non-Spatial Compact-Angle Pseudoscalar of GG-6
Nearly a century ago, astronomers found that galaxies move as though they hold far more matter than we can see. Stars at the edges of spinning galaxies orbit too fast; the afterglow of the Big Bang bears the imprint of a substance outweighing ordinary atoms five to one. We call i...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
Gravity is the shape of spacetime. The other three forces are not: they are rules attached on top of spacetime rather than properties of it, and physics has kept these two kinds of law in separate boxes for a hundred years. This paper closes the gap by making them two faces of on...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
Gravity is the shape of spacetime. The other three forces are not: they are rules attached on top of spacetime rather than properties of it, and physics has kept these two kinds of law in separate boxes for a hundred years. This paper closes the gap by making them two faces of on...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Every particle discovered since the mid-1970s — the W and Z, the top, the Higgs — was on the Standard Model's list before it was found. This paper is about the first particle that is not on that list. GG-Theory derives, rather than fits, a new mass scale: the lock cluster at M_lo...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
For half a century a quantum anomaly has been described as a flaw that shows up only when a classical symmetry is run through the quantum machine. This paper makes the opposite case: the anomaly is, at bottom, a classical and geometric fact about a higher-dimensional space, and t...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
The Kaxion: Cold Dark Matter as the Non-Spatial Compact-Angle Pseudoscalar of GG-6
Nearly a century ago, astronomers found that galaxies move as though they hold far more matter than we can see. Stars at the edges of spinning galaxies orbit too fast; the afterglow of the Big Bang bears the imprint of a substance outweighing ordinary atoms five to one. We call i...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
The Standard Model is the most successful theory ever built and the most unsatisfying: it predicts experiment to extraordinary precision, yet cannot say where its own numbers come from. Twenty-eight quantities — particle masses, force strengths, mixing angles — must be measured a...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
For a century, "how fast is the universe expanding?" was a question answered by measuring. By 2026 the measuring had split: read from the afterglow of the Big Bang, the rate comes out near 67 (in astronomers' units); read from the local ladder of stellar distances, 73.50 ± 0.81 —...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
Nearly everything you have ever weighed is protons and neutrons, and nearly all of that weight is neither. The proton is a seething bound state — three valence quarks awash in gluons and quark–antiquark pairs, its mass almost entirely interaction energy — and yet it presents to t...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
For a century, "how fast is the universe expanding?" was a question answered by measuring. By 2026 the measuring had split: read from the afterglow of the Big Bang, the rate comes out near 67 (in astronomers' units); read from the local ladder of stellar distances, 73.50 ± 0.81 —...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
Nearly everything you have ever weighed is protons and neutrons, and nearly all of that weight is neither. The proton is a seething bound state — three valence quarks awash in gluons and quark–antiquark pairs, its mass almost entirely interaction energy — and yet it presents to t...
- Climate & EnvironmentOpen access
Physics keeps a short list of questions its own tools cannot close: what happens when a measurement happens; where the Standard Model's two dozen unexplained numbers come from; what launched the Big Bang; what became of the information that fell into a black hole. Their median ag...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Physicists have long believed that things are conserved because the world is symmetric. This review follows that belief through the seven results that built it, in the order they were found: at each step it gives way, and what replaces it is more interesting. Noether's first theo...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
Gravity is the shape of spacetime. The other three forces are not: they are rules attached on top of spacetime rather than properties of it, and physics has kept these two kinds of law in separate boxes for a hundred years. This paper closes the gap by making them two faces of on...
- Health & MedicineOpen access
The Qi-4 Pillars: Qi-QUA, Qi-EP, Qi-CON, Qi-HAL The Quantum-Information Backbone of GDOS
Everything that stays itself has to pay for it. A cell, a flame, a spectrometer, a galaxy: each holds a pattern in place by taking energy in at one boundary and letting it out at another. Physics has been able to price the energy for a century and a half. It has never had a price...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Black holes are the strangest objects in nature. Fifty years ago Stephen Hawking discovered that they are not perfectly black: they glow faintly, and over almost unimaginable spans of time they evaporate away. This discovery created the deepest puzzle in modern physics. Whatever...
- Health & MedicineOpen access
Why are we here? For four centuries science has described how the world works but left why we exist to philosophy. Life and consciousness have been treated as a lucky accident in an indifferent cosmos. This paper — the keystone of the GG-Theory program — argues that the accident...
- Health & MedicineOpen access
The Qi-4 Pillars: Qi-QUA, Qi-EP, Qi-CON, Qi-HAL The Quantum-Information Backbone of GDOS
Everything that stays itself has to pay for it. A cell, a flame, a spectrometer, a galaxy: each holds a pattern in place by taking energy in at one boundary and letting it out at another. Physics has been able to price the energy for a century and a half. It has never had a price...
- AI & ComputingOpen access
Complex numbers were invented in the sixteenth century to pass through the impossible square roots of the cubic; by 1925 they had become the working substance of physics, and the puzzle of why has stood ever since — posed at full strength by Penrose, for quantum amplitudes and fo...