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This work develops the COS-QSF framework for topological transitions in systems, suggesting new observable channels.
This work develops the COS–QSF module, the global topological sector of the Collapsing Structures (COS) program. Building on the local metric-filament layer of COS–QF, QSF introduces an operator-based framework for shell topology, homological sectors, admissible Pachner/surgery-type transitions, topological projectors, and multiscale coarse-graining. The manuscript defines a topological state space organized by Betti and Euler invariants, formulates discrete topological transitions in Kraus form as completely positive, generally trace-nonincreasing maps, and describes how these maps may be extended to CPTP dynamics on enlarged spaces. It also develops effective topological transition weights, conditional detailed-balance structures, Hodge–Laplace spectral diagnostics, and renormalization/coarse-graining tools for composite shells. The QSF and QF sectors are connected through admissibility, compatibility, and causality-related projectors, allowing local metric data to weight global topological transitions while preserving CP-compatible joint dynamics. Numerical protocols and small-scale N = 3–5 case studies illustrate the framework. Candidate observable channels include CMB modulation patterns, stochastic gravitational-wave background features, and black-hole ringdown deviations; these are presented as open phenomenological targets rather than closed result claims.
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Attila Görhöny (2025) studied this question.
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