On the Dissolution of the Matter–Antimatter Asymmetry Problem in Phase-Flow Coherence

We examine the status of the matter–antimatter asymmetry problem under the assumption of the Phase-Flow Coherence (PFC) framework. Rather than proposing a new baryogenesis mechanism or introducing additional sources of CP violation, this work reconsiders the formulation of the problem itself. In standard cosmology, the observed dominance of matter is typically explained by assuming an initially symmetric universe containing equal amounts of matter and antimatter, followed by a small symmetry-breaking process. Here we show that this initial assumption is not required within PFC. When physical states are described as finite-resolution projections of a single underlying deterministic phase flow, the notion that matter and antimatter must coexist as independent, equally real substances at a common cosmological origin loses its necessity. Within this framework, antiparticle states remain fully compatible with existing experimental observations, while “antimatter” as a cosmological entity is not an obligatory component of the ontology. Consequently, the matter–antimatter asymmetry does not require dynamical explanation, but instead dissolves as a pseudo-problem arising from an implicit assumption of a single, fully determined initial time slice.