Quantum Mechanics Within the Cartesian Relativity Framework: Resolving Double-Slit Anomalies through Algorithmic Rendering, Probabilistic Pruning, and the Energetic Lattice Tax

This paper resolves the wave-particle duality and the measurement problem of the double-slit experiment by applying the Cartesian Relativity Framework [1, 2]. We posit that quantum superposition exists strictly as an unrendered probability distribution within the "Backend" of spacetime—a domain devoid of geometric volume and physical time. The physical detection of a particle is a forced "Render Event" onto a discrete, integer-based coordinate topology. By defining the wave function as a continuous Gaussian probability curve mapping to a quantized physical lattice—governed by a fundamental "Resolution Limit" that removes the reliance on mathematical infinity—we provide a deterministic mechanism for Quantum Dithering, Probabilistic Pruning, and the energetic "Lattice Tax" required to maintain non-rendered states. We address potential critiques regarding non-local domains and the energy costs of entanglement, demonstrating how this framework provides superior macro-to-micro coherence over standard interpretations. Finally, we propose falsifiable observational metrics: the laboratory Jitter Shadow, Render Exclusion Zones, and the measurable energetic overhead of logical address synchronization. Footnotes / References: [1] Kerr, A. J. (2026). Cartesian Relativity and the Zeno Non-singularity: A Unified Theory of Quantum Rendered Spacetime and Elastic Coordinate Topology. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20046745 [2] Kerr, A. J. (2026). Cartesian Spacetime and Macroscopic Gravity: Topological Gradients, Data Collisions, and Planetary Hydrostatic Equilibrium. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20078172