The Geometric Standard Model: Emergence of the Standard Model, Gravity, and Cosmology from a Single Non-Zero Hexagonal Seed
Abstract
he Geometric Standard Model (GSM) is a parameter-free geometric framework that derives the entire Standard Model of particle physics (SU(3)_c × SU(2)_L × U(1)_Y gauge group, Higgs vev v ≈ 246 GeV, fermion masses and mixing), neutrino masses via type-I seesaw, gravity, dark matter, dark energy, baryogenesis, proton decay, black-hole entropy, Hawking temperature, inflation, and gravitational waves from a single non-zero hexagonal lattice seed (r > 0) evolved under the quadratic map z ↦ z² + c and closed on an icosahedron. The 6 → 3 chiral collapse naturally produces three generations; the 12 pentagonal defects generate the Higgs doublet and A₅ flavor symmetry; Yukawa couplings Y_g ∝ φ^{k_g} log_φ(1/θ_g) (where φ is the golden ratio, θ_g is the minimal geodesic angle from generation centroids to defects, and k_g comes from continued fractions) reproduce PDG masses and mixing to high accuracy. The residual radius bias Λ⁴(1 − cos θ_pent) yields the observed cosmological constant ρ_Λ ∼ 10^{-120} M_Pl⁴. Dark matter emerges from hidden survivor clusters (Ω_DM h² ≈ 0.12). Gravity arises from defect breathing gradients. The model makes distinctive, testable predictions: a multi-band GW spectrum (nHz red tilt matching PTA hints, mHz mountain peak for LISA, Hz bursts for LIGO/ET), normal-hierarchy neutrinos with θ₂₃ ≈ 45° and θ₁₂ ≈ 31.7° (testable at DUNE), Higgs γγ deviation +1–2% (HL-LHC), exact Koide relation for leptons, baryon asymmetry η_B ≈ 6 × 10^{-10}, and proton lifetime ~10^{35} yr. This upload includes the full paper draft and simulation code. The GSM unifies particle physics, gravity, and cosmology in a purely geometric, calculable, and falsifiable way
Fields of Study & Subjects
Advanced Mathematical Theories and Applications
Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies
Relativity and Gravitational Theory
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 9 February 2026