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June 3, 20260 citationsOpen Access

The fc Diagnostic Framework: A Two-Channel Covariant Ansatz and an Al/Pb Primary Material-Pair Test Strategy

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HKH. J. Kang

Key Points

  • This research focuses on assessing whether the scalar channel of the f_c diagnostic framework can meet existing weak equivalence principle constraints while using aluminum/lead materials.
  • Utilized a two-channel f_c diagnostic framework for analysis.
  • Selected aluminum/lead as the primary material pair based on practical advantages.
  • Evaluated the conceptual framework instead of completed apparatus designs.
  • Confirmed aluminum's practicality and effectiveness in composition contrast compared to previous material pairs.
  • Identified lead as a suitable candidate for the primary conceptual framework.
  • Highlighted potential health and handling risks of alternative materials.

Abstract

Pre-submission Draft keeps the conservative two-channel fc diagnostic framework and selects aluminum/lead (Al/Pb) as the primary conceptual material-pair candidate for the scalar channel. The reason is practical rather than theoretical: aluminum is safe, inexpensive, machinable and effectively mono-isotopic, while lead is dense and provides a larger toy composition contrast than the earlier Be/Pb pair when paired with Al. Beryllium is no longer recommended as a first experimental material because of occupational health and handling risks. Al/W remains the preferred lead-free backup candidate. The proposed material-pair test is still framed only as a conceptual precision-composition estimate, not as a completed Cavendish apparatus design. The central theoretical question remains whether the scalar channel survives existing WEP constraints and whether the anisotropic channel is non-redundant with the standard anisotropic stress piₘuₙu. This draft remains suitable for specialist feedback, not arXiv submission.

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Cite This Study

H. J. Kang (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1fc756dee9eb8c0dce82fchttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20493343
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