Computational modeling reveals invariant periodic resonances in hadronic mass distributions, suggesting quantum vacuum wave interference dictates subatomic particle structure.
This Letter introduces a phenomenological framework treating the quantum vacuum as a primary,discrete, elastic condensed medium possessing a periodic vacuum wave ordering at the Planck scale.By mapping the Particle Data Group (PDG) world dataset onto a relativistic phase space of invariant masssquared (M2) versus total resonance width (Γ), we perform an automated spectral analysis of hadronicdensity distributions. Incorporating stable ground states as fixed Wigner-Seitz boundary conditions, thecomputational model uncovers two invariant vacuum grid resonance periods: ΔMm = 0.897 GeV for themeson sector and ΔMb = 0.612 GeV for the baryon sector. Furthermore, general relativistic correctionsare introduced whereby the local lattice pitch undergoes non-linear metric compression driven by the subatomicRicci curvature tensor (Rμν) in high-energy corridors. We demonstrate that the emergent structuralpattern of hadrons—including extended macroscopic corridors characterized by a critical suppression ofspectral density—aligns within the evaluated phenomenological error margins with the destructive quantumwave interference nodes of the vacuum matrix fabric. The discovered periodicities offer a predictivetool for identifying exotic hadronic states.
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A. V. Nedolya (2026) studied this question.
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