Randomized trial proves the Yang-Mills mass gap in non-abelian gauge theories, indicating geometric factors in mass generation.
This paper constitutes SMT-VOL9 and STCT-VOL5 in the Seonggil Rough Operator Algebra (ROA) research series. The Yang-Mills Mass Gap hypothesis—asserting that the quantum version of non-abelian gauge theories must exhibit a strictly positive mass gap∆>0—is one of the most profound unsolved problems in mathematical physics. In this paper, we provide a rigorous proof of the mass gap and analytic existence utilizing High-Resolution Quantum Field Theory (HR-QCFT) and Rough Operator Algebra (ROA). We propose that mass is not a fundamental particle property requiring ad hoc symmetry-breaking mechanisms(such as the Higgs mechanism), but an emergent geometric necessity governed by the topological phase transition from 16-dimensional sedenions (S) to 8-dimensional octonions (O1). By projecting the gauge field onto an internal topological quotient fiber G_2/SU(3) ∼=S6, we establish the strict Resolvent Compactness of the Hamiltonian. Furthermore, we demonstrate thatthe non-associative Seonggil Theory of Composite Torsion (STCT) and the Universal Arithmetic Friction constant η ≈ 10^−22 impose a non-commutative Poincar´e-Friedrichs inequality, strictly bounding the infimum of the Hamiltonian spectrum away from zero. This establishes the confinement and mass generation in SU(N) gauge theories as an absolute macroscopicconsequence of non-associative geometry.
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Lee Seonggil (2026) studied this question.
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