Știința Imperfecțiunii. Asimetria existenței în viziunea TGIU. ("Sacred Imperfection")
Abstract
This document presents a comprehensive validation of the Theory of Global Irreducible Unfolding (TGIU), an ontological framework that redefines galactic dynamics and cosmological structures through the lens of "Sacred Imperfection". By analyzing 171 galaxies from the SPARC database (3391 data points), the study demonstrates that universal laws are governed by dynamic asymmetry rather than static geometric perfection. The research identifies two fundamental constants: \eta = 0.783 (the Entropic Cost of Status), representing the golden threshold of informational coherence, and \beta = 0.85 (the Unfolding Asymmetry), the structural parameter guiding cosmic evolution. Key findings include: * Galactic Kinematics: The TGIU model, utilizing the asymmetry constant \beta = 0.85, achieves a superior statistical fit compared to the standard MOND (Modified Newtonian Dynamics) model, reducing global residual error (RMS) by over 45% and effectively resolving discrepancies in massive, high-velocity galaxies. * Dark Matter Alternative: TGIU posits that "Dark Matter" is not an undetected particle but an emergent manifestation of the Equilibrium Force (TEF). This force, characterized by informational coherence, explains the "missing mass" in both individual galaxies and galaxy clusters through the extended influence of the asymmetrical exponential collapse function. * Black Hole Re-evaluation: Black holes are redefined as Saturated Status Nuclei—high-efficiency informational archives rather than mathematical singularities. The model predicts that informational data is preserved at the event horizon through the \beta = 0.85 asymmetry, potentially resolving the long-standing black hole information paradox. Ultimately, the TGIU framework offers a unified "Baroque Cosmology," where order emerges from the precise asymmetrical unfolding of the universe, bridging the gap between stellar-scale mechanics and global expansion.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Galaxies: Formation
Evolution
Phenomena
Cosmology and Gravitation Theories
Stellar
planetary
and galactic studies
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 27 February 2026
- Language
- EN