Randomized trial demonstrates self-consistent solutions in gravitational manipulation theory, suggesting new insights into gravity modeling.
Starting from the representative ansatz introduced in GMT v1.0, this work solves the coupled field equations of Gravitational Manipulation Theory (GMT) as a boundary-value problem and promotes the schematic chain Ω → χ → F(χ) → gμν from an assumed profile to a solved, self-consistent field configuration. The central result of v1.1 is that this chain can be closed, following the progression Field Solution → Stability → Backreaction → Self-Consistency (Representative → Solved → Stability Verified → Self-Consistent). The paper obtains numerical single- and double-wall solutions of the static reduced equations, extends them to finite wall separation and asymmetric boundary conditions, verifies their scalar-sector linear stability including the correct treatment of the translational zero mode, closes the scalar–metric backreaction loop to obtain a self-consistent solution, and quantifies the domain of validity of the v1.0 representative ansatz. These results demonstrate the existence of solutions for specified models and boundary conditions. They are not a global existence theorem and do not assert a complete coupled scalar–metric perturbation analysis, long-time nonlinear stability, experimental realisability, or observational admissibility. Observational confrontation is deferred to GMT v1.2. The phase convention is fixed as χ_N = 0 (normal/screened phase) and χ_G ≈ v_D (GMT-modulated phase). Theory-state tags [Exact], [Derived], [Effective], [Solved], and [Framework] are used throughout, with the explicit caveat that [Solved] ≠ [Exact]. The programme advances as:v1.0 (Can the framework close?) → v1.1 (Do the field solutions exist?) → v1.2 (Are they observationally allowed?).
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Koji Okino (2026) studied this question.
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