Theoretical modeling reveals a nonsingular bimetric bounce resolving early galaxy formation tensions, suggesting cosmic inheritance bypasses standard cooling limits.
High-redshift deep-field observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) revealing mature, chemically enriched galaxies at z > 10 (t ≲ 300–400 Myr) introduce significant structural tension with standard ΛCDM hierarchical accretion timescales. We present the Quantum Cosmic Heredity (QCH) framework, a cosmological model that replaces the classical singularity with a non-singular Planck-density bounce governed by a ghost-free Hassan-Rosen bimetric action. Ingested mass-energy from a parent manifold M_A funnels into a shared interior metric domain Ω_core until reaching the critical saturation threshold ρ_crit ≈ 5.15 × 10⁹⁶ kg/m³. At saturation, repulsive quantum geometry pressure halts gravitational collapse (H = 0) and initiates a brief super-inflationary outflow (N_super = (1/6)ln(2) ≈ 0.1155 e-folds) into child manifold M_B. The inherited topological entanglement matrix E(k) provides pre-baked spatial density potential wells that bypass thermodynamic gas-cooling bottlenecks without requiring anomalous stellar initial mass functions. Furthermore, QCH formulates Dark Matter as an effective trans-membrane stress-energy tensor T_μν^(leak) sourced by metric coupling across the singular horizon boundary, naturally producing flat galactic rotation curves without elementary WIMP/axion species. Horizon chiral filtration breaks matter-antimatter symmetry during core collapse, while non-local ER=EPR quantum state transitions link local particle annihilation to galactic 511 keV line signatures and high-energy gamma-ray polarimetric birefringence. Finally, stochastic phase randomization guarantees that while structural density bounds are inherited, each child universe realizes a unique, non-deterministic spatial layout, with exact structural recurrence governed ergodically across infinite multiverse sampling.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Christi Rosen (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: