Working paper demonstrates geometric predictions for Hubble constant and vacuum energy, suggesting solutions to cosmological challenges.
Working paper presenting the 4D Hypersphere Theory (4DHT), a scalar-tensor extension of general relativity on S³. The theory is built on one geometric postulate (Ti² + Si² = 1) and one coupling constant α = √3/2 derived from 4D equipartition at the Maximum Symmetry Point. Skeleton 06 updates include MCMC validation and two parameter-free geometric predictions: (1) Hubble constant: The K-factor mechanism predicts H₀ = 73.0 km/s/Mpc from α and Planck CMB parameters, in exact agreement with SH0ES (73.04 ± 1.04, 0.0σ tension). Validated by Metropolis-Hastings MCMC on 1048 Pantheon+ SNe Ia (Δχ² = −0.4 vs ΛCDM). (2) Vacuum energy density: The finite S³ geometry limits Ti-field modes to N_D = 2ν_P/H₀, yielding ρ_vac = α²(3/8π)(H₀/ν_P)²ρ_P = 1.24 × 10⁻¹²³ ρ_P, within 9% of the Planck 2018 observation (1.13 × 10⁻¹²³ ρ_P). This reduces the cosmological constant problem from 10¹²³ to a factor of 1.09. Additional results: empirical scaling relation slope ∝ 1/R_gal for 50 SPARC galaxies (median χ² improvement 62×); falsifiable predictions for ELT/ANDES redshift drift, DESI DR3 w₀, and NIST precision clock tests. Open problems: CMB power spectrum MCMC (compressed likelihood shows tension — P1), Bullet Cluster (P7), matter power spectrum P(k) (P9). These are documented honestly in the text. Package contents: LaTeX source, bibliography, compiled PDF (37 pages), three Python scripts (Pantheon+ MCMC, Bessel-kernel solver, multi-galaxy analysis), change tracking document, and a popular science summary. Version history: Skeleton 05 (March 2026) → Skeleton 06 (April 2026). Changes: MCMC validation, vacuum energy calculation, modal component section, label corrections (T-leakage, K-factor, w(a)), NIST clock prediction.
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Miroslav Yosifov (2026) studied this question.
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