Historical content. Part of the technical content of this block comes from the corpus prior to the Tratado de Fundamentos (v35) and may use threshold values from that formulation. The current classification of each result is in the status of the results.

This page is a translation of the Spanish original. Where they differ, the Spanish text prevails.

Modelo-cosmologico-MCMC/MCMC

Reference implementation in Python, with the claims registry and the dated results

Overview

Each block represents a stage of cosmic evolution and contains the corresponding equations, parameters, and simulations.

0

Primordial State

Initial configuration of the universe with maximum tension between Primordial Mass and Primordial Space.

PME = (Mp - Ep) / (Mp + Ep) ≈ +1
Mp₀ = 1.0 Ep₀ = 10⁻¹⁰
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1

Pre-geometry

Collapse rate k(S) and entropic integral that determines the mass→space conversion.

k(S) = k₀ × [1 + Σ aₙ·sin(2nπS)]
k₀ = 6.307 a₁ = 0.15
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2

Cosmology

Modified Friedmann equations with the Λrel(z) correction.

E(z) = √[Ωm(1+z)³ + ΩΛ·Λ_rel(z)]
H₀ = 69.6 (earlier corpus) δΛ = 0.02
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3

N-body

Halo simulations with entropic friction, generating Burkert profiles.

η(ρ) = α × (ρ/ρc)^1.5
α = 0.1 exp = 1.5
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4

Lattice-Gauge

Yang-Mills theory on a lattice with MCMC beta function and mass gap.

E_min = αH × ΛQCD
β₀ = 6.0 ΛQCD = 0.2
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The Structuring Variable S

The MCMC organizes cosmology around a structuring variable S: a dimensionless, monotonically non-decreasing index, defined as accumulated entropy production, that measures tensional reconfiguration. It is not physical time, nor does it have an upper bound fixed in advance. The working gauge unit is ΔS = 10⁻³, a choice of units and not a new physical constant.

Pre-geometric Regime
S ∈ [0, 1.001) — No classical spacetime
Post-Big Bang Regime
S ≥ 1.001 — Observable cosmology

Note on earlier versions. Earlier formulations of the model described S as a parameter bounded in the interval from 0 to 100, with a calibrated value of about 95 and a current epoch close to 90. The Tratado de Fundamentos (v35) does not contain that parametrization, and those values are withdrawn.

Pre-Geometric Phase: Collapses and Seals

The pre-geometric phase is structured into four Collapse-Seal cycles that make dimensions emerge progressively: V₀D → V₁D → V₂D → V₃D → V₃₊₁D.

S value Type Dimension Emergent Attribute
0 Root — Formless dual Mp/Ep unit
0.001 Collapse C₀ V₀D start Embryonic gravity
0.009 Seal C₀ V₀D sealed Planck (~10¹⁹ GeV)
0.010 Collapse C₁ V₁D start PP/AP, motion, U(1)
0.099 Seal C₁ V₁D sealed GUT (~10¹⁶ GeV), c fixed
0.100 Collapse C₂ V₂D start Turn, rotation
0.999 Seal C₂ V₂D sealed EW (~246 GeV), c² calibrated
1.000 Collapse C₃ V₃D start 3D volume
1.001 Seal C₃ V₃₊₁D BIG BANG (~200 MeV)

Post-Big Bang Cosmological Epochs

The entropy-redshift mapping S(z) = S_geom + (S₀ - S_geom) / E(z)² defines the observable epochs. (Note: S values are effective/interpolated, not canonical)

Epoch S value Redshift z Description
Big Bang 1.001 ∞ Start of the observable universe
Recombination 1.08 1100 Decoupling (CMB)
Early galaxies 2.5 10 First stellar systems
Stellar peak 47.5 2 Maximum star formation
SNe Ia reference 65.0 1 Supernova standardization
Dark energy 84.2 0.5 Dominant accelerated expansion
Current epoch ~90 0 Stratified present (effective Sext)
Asymptotic limit 100.0 — de Sitter boundary

Structuring sequence

The 5 blocks describe the sequential evolution of the universe:

Primordial State

The universe begins with all the potential mass concentrated (Mp₀ = 1) and minimal space (Ep₀ ≈ 0). The polarization P_ME ≈ +1 indicates total dominance of mass.

Pre-geometry

The collapse rate k(S) governs the gradual conversion of mass into space. The entropic integral ε(S) accumulates the transitions.

Cosmology

The modified Friedmann equations describe the expansion of the universe with the Λ_rel(z) correction that distinguishes the MCMC from the standard model.

N-body

Entropic friction modifies structure formation, generating halos with Burkert profiles instead of the cuspy NFW ones.

Lattice-Gauge

Lattice Yang-Mills field theory connects with particle physics; the mass gap of the QCD vacuum is treated as an effective spectral floor, not as the Yang–Mills problem (FE-08-2026, E10).