Reproducible audit package combines MEON theory with gravitational lensing diagnostics, exploring discrepancies in Hubble Frontier Fields.
This archive presents the current MEON research package by Asil Karahan, combining the MEON R192 spin-torsion effective field theory with a reproducible diagnostic audit sequence applied to public Hubble Frontier Fields (HFF) gravitational-lensing Kappa reconstructions. The theoretical component treats MEON as a speculative effective spin-torsion field framework with topological structure and resonance-motivated terms. The empirical component documents the final audit stage through R50 and R51W. R50 performs a cluster-matched LambdaCDM-like reconstruction challenge across 25 public HFF Kappa maps and reports broad reconstruction-level mismatch behaviour relative to matched control mocks. R51W extends the test to wavelet phase-resonance diagnostics and returns a compatible or inconclusive result, showing that the R50 texture mismatch is not automatically reducible to simple wavelet phase-locking. The package includes the current field-theory PDF, final code appendix, Python scripts for R50 and R51W, manifest files, README documentation, and compact result summaries. The archive is intended as a reproducible research dossier and diagnostic framework, not as a final proof of new cosmology or a definitive falsification of LambdaCDM. Its main conclusion is that MEON provides a structured audit methodology for identifying scale-texture and reconstruction-level discrepancies in HFF lensing maps, while motivating stronger future tests against full hydrodynamical or ray-tracing LambdaCDM simulation ensembles.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Asil Karahan (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: