(Short Paper29) Analog Recording Model of the Life Code in the In Vivo Analog Quantum Synchronizer (Bio-QPU) Paradigm: Formulation of "Selective Decoherence" via Chemical Triggers of the Glial OS and Subjective Experienced Time

Abstract

In classical brain science, memory has been understood as discretely foldered digital files. However, in this paper, overcoming the metaphor that regards life as a “computer” computing specific algorithms, we reconsider the biological system as an “in vivo analog quantum synchronizer (phase synchronizer: Bio-QPU).” We propose a verifiable model wherein an individual’s entire memory and experiences are carved as a “life code (the drive recorder of life)”—analogous to an analog vinyl record that continuously expands and layers from the origin of the time axis (𝑡 = 0), with the Earth’s revolution (365 days) as its base cycle. In this model, the autonomous analog tuner (Glial OS) plays the role of carving waves using chemical triggers. Although the recording itself is performed as a single integrated “wave,” during the analog resonance optimization process of recall and recording, the function of “selective decoherence” activates. This function turns the error of an artificial machine into a feature, granulating only the necessary dimensions and protecting rich background information (context) as waves. Through this, via the dual-chamber control of the right brain (active retention of waves) and the left brain (specific granulation as a function), we formulate the mechanism that guarantees “freedom of memory retrieval,” allowing humans to consciously select and draw out “only words” or “only music.” Furthermore, premised on phase synchronization with environmental waves based on “LUCA’s Theorem,” we clarify the physical background wherein the acceleration of subjective experienced time (Janet’s Law) occurs, triggered by the expansion limit of the analog resonance hardware around 20 years of age.