The Harmonic Fluid-State Simulation (HFSS): A Unified Architecture of Emergent Spacetime via Superfluid Rheology and Infodynamic Phase Transitions Abstract: This manuscript introduces the Harmonic Fluid-State Simulation (HFSS), a novel theoretical framework that re-characterizes the vacuum as a nonlinear, resonant superfluid medium. Moving away from the traditional model of spacetime as a geometric void, the HFSS proposes an emergent ontology where physical laws are collective low-energy excitations (phonons) of a macroscopic Bose-Einstein Condensate (BEC) vacuum nucleated from a higher-dimensional substrate. The framework provides three primary theoretical contributions: The Vowel Overlay Code: A mapping of Spherical Harmonic modes that serves as the "machine language" for cymatic matter rendering at anti-nodes and characterizes Dark Matter as a phase-shifted nodal phenomenon. Relativistic Rheology: A derivation of the Lorentz factor as an isomorphic representation of a Vacuum Jamming Function, identifying the speed of light as a hydrodynamic limit where substrate viscosity diverges. Hubble Tension Resolution: An effective pressure model that utilizes bulk viscosity to reconcile disparate expansion measurements between the early and late universe. Methodology: The HFSS is grounded in an action-based derivation using a nonlinear Gross-Pitaevskii evolution equation. It includes a comprehensive simulation blueprint using split-operator pseudo-spectral methods and defines explicit experimental pathways via acoustic metamaterials and spectral propagation analysis.
Patrick J. Rini (Thu,) studied this question.