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April 24, 2026Modern Physics Letters A0 citations

A Unified Geometric, Variational, and Minkowski-Embedded Perspective on the Koide Leptonic Mass Relation

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RARickey AustinVoss Scientific (United States)

Key Points

  • This analysis aims to explore the Koide relation through geometric, Minkowski, and variational perspectives, shedding light on its structural uniqueness.
  • Examined the Koide relation using geometric formulations involving lepton square-root masses.
  • Utilized a Minkowski-type embedding to understand null-cone constraints in pseudo-Riemannian space.
  • Applied a variational approach treating the Koide condition as a scale-invariant functional level set.
  • The Koide relation is invariant under uniform mass rescaling but sensitive to angle-changing perturbations.
  • Extensions to quark sectors reveal they do not satisfy Koide-like relations with comparable precision.
  • Neutrino and composite baryon masses occupy distinct regions within the same framework.

Abstract

The Koide relation for charged leptons, Formula: see text, 2/3, remains one of the most precise empirical regularities among Standard Model mass parameters. We examine its structure through three complementary perspectives: (i) a geometric formulation in which the vector of lepton square-root masses forms a Formula: see text angle with the democratic direction in Formula: see text; (ii) a Minkowski-type embedding in which the Koide condition corresponds to a null-cone constraint in a (1, 2) pseudo-Riemannian space; and (iii) a variational perspective in which the Koide condition is treated as a distinguished level set of a scale-invariant functional. A perturbative analysis clarifies the local geometry of the Koide condition: the relation is exactly invariant under uniform rescaling of all three masses (the radial/scale direction in Formula: see text-space), while it is first-order sensitive to angle-changing perturbations that rotate Formula: see text relative to the democratic axis, thereby distinguishing soft (scale) and rigid (angle-changing) directions in mass space. Extensions to other fermionic sectors demonstrate that neither up-type nor down-type quark triplets satisfy Koide-like relations with comparable precision, and neutrino and composite baryon masses lie in distinct angular regions within the same framework. These comparisons underscore the uniqueness of the charged lepton case and establish a coherent geometric and variational basis for future interpretations of fermion mass patterns.

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Cite This Study

Rickey Austin (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69eb0b8d553a5433e34b53edhttps://doi.org/10.1142/s0217732326501440
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