Theoretical study demonstrates the first-principles derivation of fundamental constants from multitemporal spacetime geometry, suggesting Standard Model parameters stem from topological constraints.
This paper investigates the geometric origins of fundamental physical constants within a constrained 3+1+2 multitemporal spacetime manifold. By modeling elementary fermions as energy-minimizing developable Möbius knots and gauge interactions as topological reconnections, we heuristically derive the scales of four fundamental constants from first principles without empirical parameters. Utilizing spatial-to-temporal dimensional ratios and the Wunderlich aspect ratio limit for isometric embeddings, we analytically project the fine-structure constant (α ≈ 1/137), the muon-to-electron mass ratio (m_μ/m_e ≈ 205.1), the electroweak mixing angle (sin^2θ_W ≈ 0.222), and the anomalous magnetic moment (a_e ≈ α/2π). The remarkable convergence of these geometric derivations with experimental data provides a strong proof-of-concept that the phenomenological parameters of the Standard Model are deterministic macroscopic manifestations of underlying topological constraints.
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Changho Cho (2026) studied this question.
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