The Stargate: A Unified Teleportation Theory with Dual Addressing Modes

The Stargate—a device capable of instantly transporting a person or object to a distant point in space—has long existed only in science fiction. This paper proposes a concise and complete physical realization scheme. The system employs a dual-frequency synchronous mode: the object’s excitation frequency fingerprint and the destination’s frequency fingerprint are applied simultaneously, and the information cluster reaches its destination the moment it detaches. A unified addressing framework is introduced, comprising two complementary modes: natural space point routing, where the destination is specified by the intrinsic frequency of any point in space (ideal for exploration), and engineered gate-based routing, where a purpose-built ring-shaped gate itself provides the routing address following the address-manifestation separation principle (ideal for permanent networks). The physical mechanism of the synchronous mode, methods for calibrating space point frequencies via quantum vacuum fluctuations, and the theoretical architecture of the Stargate are elaborated. This paper offers a complete theoretical framework for the scientific realization of the Stargate.