Theoretical analysis proposes cyclical spacetime dynamics across a mega-universe, suggesting cosmic acceleration and matter asymmetry originated prior to the Big Bang.
This paper presents a proposed cyclical cosmological framework in which spacetime geometry is hypothesized to extend beyond our local sub-universe into the larger Mega-Universe. Within this extended geometry, collapse, bounce, and external gravitational coupling are formulated as proposed mechanisms whose governing equations remain to be developed. Three quantitative focal points are the Critical Mass--Radius Scale, External Gravity Coupling, and Asymmetry Signature. The numerical analysis establishes characteristic mass and acceleration scales, while the proposed bounce dynamics, external-gravity mechanism, and asymmetry inheritance remain hypotheses requiring further derivation. Proposed observational signatures include a possible ultraviolet-to-blue-shifted-visible sequence and potential relic asymmetry in the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation. By integrating gravitational mechanics, horizon scaling, and asymmetry encoding within extended spacetime geometry, this framework investigates whether cosmic acceleration, matter--antimatter asymmetry, and the initial singular regime can be described within a broader cyclical picture.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Shanmugasundaram U (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: