Skip to content
Cover of DoT: The Duality of Time Postulate

SMONAD library · Read the book

DoT: The Duality of Time Postulate

And Its Consequences on General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics

Mohamed Haj Yousef

7.1. Counts, responses, and physical scales

A theory that starts from one source should seek relations among its physical scales rather than fit a separate number in every sector. That goal is demanding because a structural count, a dynamical response, and a measured constant are different kinds of quantity.

For example, four independent components have ten symmetric pair modes:

dimSym2V=4(4+1)2=10,dimV=4.\dim\operatorname{Sym}^2 V=\frac{4(4+1)}2=10,\qquad\dim V=4.

(7.1)

One possible choice is V=ℂ⊕WℂV=\mathbb{C}\oplus W_{\mathbb{C}}, where WW is the real three-direction readout of Eq. (2.5). Its extra scalar channel represents the identity operation, not a fourth spatial direction. A basis of Sym2V\operatorname{Sym}^2V contains four diagonal pairs and six unordered mixed pairs.

This count assumes that the receiver retains all free symmetric pairs. Quaternion multiplication alone maps products back into a four-dimensional carrier and cannot retain ten independent pair labels. Thus a ten-mode receiver is an additional memory structure, not an automatic consequence of writing a quaternion.

Continue reading