THE SINGLE MONAD MODEL · DUALITY OF TIME THEORY

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Explore how one generative source, nested inner time and outer completion relate to physics, philosophy and the experience of a world.

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462ARTICLES AND GUIDES

Eight connected subject areas
420 expanded comparisons
42 research guides

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60 articles
Time and becoming
Inner generation, physical clocks, continuity, recurrence, and the meaning of the present.
60 articles
Vacuum and cosmology
Vacuum states, cosmic expansion, dark sectors, horizons, and the origin of structure.
60 articles
Quantum theory and records
Phase, interference, measurement, entanglement, probability, and retained information.
60 articles
Gravity and spacetime
Dimensions, locality, causal cones, relativity, black holes, and continuum limits.
60 articles
Matter, symmetry and constants
Gauge fields, particles, quaternionic readout, 137, mass, action, and atomic physics.
60 articles
Mind and metaphysics
Unity, renewal, psychical experience, consciousness, agency, and Ibn Arabi’s cosmology.
60 articles
Connections across theories
Focused bridges between SMM/DTT and mathematical, physical, and philosophical research.
42 articles
New research questions
Additional approaches, sharper constructive tests, and developments in current research.

The collection at a glance

The Single Monad and dual temporal roles connect questions about time, quantum records, vacuum, spacetime, matter, and experience. — One source. Six nested inner levels. A completed, observable record.

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How to read the comparisons →

6 articles · page 1 of 1

Every article includes related reading and references.

C085Vacuum and cosmology
Dark matter and effective geometry: SMM/DTT and quantum field theory vacuum
A hidden source contribution must explain more than missing mass in one orbit. Comparing DTT with quantum field theory vacuum, this article calculates an illustrative enclosed dynamical mass, separates clustered matter from a smooth vacuum component, and identifies the joint lensing and cosmological requirements for a source-based account of effective geometry.
Comparative article · 5 min read
C086Vacuum and cosmology
Dark matter and effective geometry: SMM/DTT and semiclassical gravity
A hidden source contribution must explain more than missing mass in one orbit. Comparing DTT with semiclassical gravity, this article calculates an illustrative enclosed dynamical mass, separates clustered matter from a smooth vacuum component, and identifies the joint lensing and cosmological requirements for a source-based account of effective geometry.
Comparative article · 6 min read
C087Vacuum and cosmology
Dark matter and effective geometry: SMM/DTT and ΛCDM cosmology
A hidden source contribution must explain more than missing mass in one orbit. Comparing DTT with ΛCDM cosmology, this article calculates an illustrative enclosed dynamical mass, separates clustered matter from a smooth vacuum component, and identifies the joint lensing and cosmological requirements for a source-based account of effective geometry.
Comparative article · 6 min read
C088Vacuum and cosmology
Dark matter and effective geometry: SMM/DTT and unimodular gravity
A hidden source contribution must explain more than missing mass in one orbit. Comparing DTT with unimodular gravity, this article calculates an illustrative enclosed dynamical mass, separates clustered matter from a smooth vacuum component, and identifies the joint lensing and cosmological requirements for a source-based account of effective geometry.
Comparative article · 6 min read
C089Vacuum and cosmology
Dark matter and effective geometry: SMM/DTT and inflationary cosmology
A hidden source contribution must explain more than missing mass in one orbit. Comparing DTT with inflationary cosmology, this article calculates an illustrative enclosed dynamical mass, separates clustered matter from a smooth vacuum component, and identifies the joint lensing and cosmological requirements for a source-based account of effective geometry.
Comparative article · 6 min read
C090Vacuum and cosmology
Dark matter and effective geometry: SMM/DTT and holographic cosmology
A hidden source contribution must explain more than missing mass in one orbit. Comparing DTT with holographic cosmology, this article calculates an illustrative enclosed dynamical mass, separates clustered matter from a smooth vacuum component, and identifies the joint lensing and cosmological requirements for a source-based account of effective geometry.
Comparative article · 6 min read

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