The question of why the human brain is physically divided into a right and left hemisphere, possessing different functional localizations (laterality), has not been fully resolved in classical neuroscience. In this paper, overcoming the metaphor that regards life as a “computer” computing specific algorithms, and based on the theoretical paradigm of the biological system as an “in vivo analog quantum synchronizer (phase synchronizer: Bio-QPU),” we formulate this asymmetry as an “isolated resonance environment (dual chamber) intentionally constructed by the autonomous analog tuner (Glial OS) to actively prevent the interference of phase noise,” proposing this as a verifiable hypothesis. We define the right brain as the “space that maintains resonance (superposition state waves) with environmental waves based on LUCA’s Theorem and protects rich background information,” and the left brain as the “space that sublimates decoherence, which is an error in artificial machines, into a function, selectively granulating only specific dimensions (selective decoherence) using chemical triggers.” We model the corpus callosum connecting the two not as a digital computation pathway, but as a QPC (Quantum Pulse Communication) gateway for “selectively converting specific dimensions into particles (language/logic) while maintaining rich waves,” showing this structure to be an optimized architecture for rejecting the phase noise of the entire system while maintaining the analog context of the life code.
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kotoan.gg (2026) studied this question.
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