Gravity as Topological Residue: Deriving Newton's Constant from the 23-Channel Vacuum
Abstract
We reinterpret Newton's constant GG not as a fundamental parameter but as the topological residue of torsional stress in the 23-channel vacuum lattice (TVS23). Gravity emerges after near-complete cancellation of local torsional modes (Strong/Electroweak), analogous to van der Waals forces emerging from neutral molecules. We show that G=ℏc/me2⋅23−39G=ℏc/me2⋅23−39 reproduces the CODATA value to 0.01% precision. The exponent k=39=2×(19+12)k=39=2×(19+21) reflects: (1) 19 transverse modes of the dodecahedral vacuum core (V−1=20−1V−1=20−1), and (2) spin-1221 as the minimal topological charge for fermionic stability. While the numerical correspondence is exact within experimental uncertainty, a rigorous derivation of k=39k=39 as a natural eigenvalue of the Wexp/TWexp/T differential ring remains an open challenge. All results follow from finite algebra—no limits, no renormalization, no spacetime continuum.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Relativity and Gravitational Theory
Advanced Mathematical Theories and Applications
Noncommutative and Quantum Gravity Theories
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 11 February 2026
- Language
- EN