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Theoretical framework introduces history-dependent gravity affecting structure formation in the universe, suggesting memory effects.
his work introduces κ-Theory, a nonlinear extension to gravitational dynamics in which collapse behavior depends not only on local energy density but on the structural intensity of its formation. The κ-term introduces a history-weighted correction proportional to density gradients, modifying collapse pathways in high-energy environments such as early-universe structure formation. Simulations demonstrate accelerated convergence relative to standard General Relativity, suggesting that overlapping density gradients bias structure formation before full separation. The framework implies a memory-dependent universe in which formation history affects present evolution without permitting causal reversal. Testable predictions, simulation boundaries, and cosmological implications are defined.
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Michael McDonald (2026) studied this question.
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