LHC Higgs Discovery Explained by Dynamic Vacuum Field Theory

The 2012 discovery of the Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) marked a triumph for the Standard Model (SM) and Quantum Field Theory (QFT), confirming the mechanism for particle mass generation through spontaneous symmetry breaking. However, this paper reinterprets the LHC results within Dynamic Vacuum Field Theory (DVFT), a unified framework where the vacuum is a dynamic complex scalar field ϕ(x)=ρ(x)e^(iθ(x)). In DVFT, the Higgs boson emerges as a radial excitation of the vacuum amplitude ρ, providing a physical substrate that resolves SM/QFT limitations such as the hierarchy problem, vacuum energy discrepancy, and failure to unify gravity. Detailed derivations demonstrate how DVFT reproduces the Higgs-like particle while extending to general relativity and cosmology. Comparisons highlight DVFT's superiority in offering causal explanations without ad hoc parameters, positioning it as a foundational alternative to SM/QFT.