This cosmology model predicts signatures in cosmic background radiation and gravitational waves, suggesting new physics.
Collapsing–Structure Cosmology (COS–C) is the cosmology module of the COS program, where spacetime is modeled as a discrete, quantized sequence of graph shells. The cosmic background is evolved by a discrete Friedmann recursion along shell-to-shell collapse maps. Within this framework we formalize inflation as rapid shell generation, introduce discrete slow–roll parameters, fix a Bunch–Davies–analog initial state and discrete horizon-crossing criteria, and include a reheating parametrization. From the normalization of primordial scalar and tensor modes we obtain predictions for the CMB power spectra and for the stochastic gravitational-wave background (SGWB). Discrete mode space yields testable signatures: (i) low-amplitude, quasi-periodic fine oscillations and mild off-diagonal covariance in TT, TE, EE with moderate non-Gaussianity; (ii) a comb-like quasi-line pattern in the SGWB across PTA/LISA/LVK bands, possibly chiral; (iii) a small discrete correction to the tensor–scalar consistency relation. We also outline a hybrid fitting pipeline that convolves the discrete primordial spectrum with standard Boltzmann codes. The arrow of time is tied to information-theoretic monotones of collapse-induced CPTP maps. Numerically we use a symplectic (Wronskian-preserving) integrator with Floquet-stability checks and constraint-residual control. In the continuum limit the framework reproduces ΛCDM, while discrete corrections are directly testable with current and near-future data.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Attila Görhöny (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: