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Investigates supernova mechanisms in astrophysics, suggesting a new geometric framework.
Title: The Cosmic Detonator: The Geometric Erasure of the Quantum Forces and the Algorithmic Trigger of Supernovae from Element 120 Author: Marco Lindenbeck Description: Standard physics relies on four isolated fundamental forces—Electromagnetism, the Strong Force, the Weak Force, and Gravity—to explain both atomic binding and stellar core collapse. This reliance on continuous, phenomenological forces fails to provide a strict mechanical trigger for the supernova "bounce" and heavily obscures the mechanical boundary of black hole formation. The ΩGLR (Omega Grounded Light Reality) framework permanently resolves these anomalies by applying a discrete κ=50 topological substrate. This manuscript systematically excises the three quantum forces from theoretical astrophysics, proving they are phenomenological misinterpretations of discrete 3D geometric tiling constraints. By redefining the electron as structural "mortar" partitioned to resolve geometric frustration, the neutron as a pre-mortared spatial block, and Beta decay as a mandatory hardware timeout, atomic mechanics are reduced to a singular surviving protocol: Algorithmic Spatial Deletion (g_Ω). As this spatial deletion aggressively crushes a dying star, the localized core is strictly limited by the 120 permutations of the binary icosahedral group. This paper mathematically derives the compilation of Element 120 as the absolute saturation point of the localized grid. Upon reaching this limit, the core's spatial footprint (λ̄ₚ) is exhausted, triggering a $1.0c$ topological cache flush. This framework seamlessly models the supernova detonation, proves that heavy element nucleosynthesis (r-process) is strictly the topological shrapnel of the Element 120 core, and geometrically derives the exact $1.0c$ kinematic deadlock that forms the Event Horizon at the 2.33 M_ TOV limit.
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Marco Lindenbeck (2026) studied this question.
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