Physics & Spacepreprint2026-08-08

Causal Inversion of Geometrodynamics: Resolving Wheeler-Einstein Geon Instabilities via Non-Linear 4π Topological Wave Phase-Locking

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Abstract

John Archibald Wheeler’s classical geometrodynamics program postulated that discrete physical entities possessing mass and charge could be constructed entirely from continuous electromagnetic fields via self-confined wave packets known as geons. However, formal perturbation analysis within the coupled Einstein-Maxwell system reveals that these classical entities possess zero stable minima; they suffer from radiative dissipation or catastrophic gravitational collapse into a singularity. This paper provides a rigorous resolution to this structural collapse by executing a strict causal inversion within the framework of non-linear wave mechanics. Rather than treating the spacetime metric ($g_{\mu\nu}$) or electromagnetic tensor ($F_{\mu\nu}$) as primary confinement glues, we demonstrate that fields, rest mass, charge, and gravitational signatures emerge purely as secondary macroscopic consequences—measurement results—of a primary, self-bending energy wave. Under this model, the stable confinement of a free wave into a matter knot is governed by a strict non-linear topological boundary condition satisfying a 4π gyroscopic phase-lock rather than a standard 2π spatial symmetry. We derive the exact energy budget required to force this structural phase inversion at the electron scale, demonstrating that the activation energy of matter creation heavily exceeds the resting mass-energy tax ($E=mc^2$). Finally, we validate this energy asymmetry by analyzing the non-linear Breit-Wheeler multi-photon pair production observed in the landmark SLAC E-144 experiment and modern ultra-intense relativistic laser facilities, mapping these high-energy lab thresholds directly to the geometric requirements of topological wave curling.

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View paper (DOI)Open access versionOpenAlexZenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)Published 2026-08-08

Authors: Jarin Chongviriyaphan