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June 4, 20260 citationsOpen Access

From the Pilot Wave to the Schrödinger Wave Function: Dimensional Aliasing as the Bridge Between A and M in the Absolute Frame Theory

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PVPatricio E. Valenzuela

Key Points

  • This research aims to connect the pilot wave formulation to the Schrödinger wave function within Absolute Frame Theory.
  • Establishment of a bridge between pilot wave Ψ on Absolute Frame A and Schrödinger wave function ψ on observable sub-manifold M.
  • Derivation of the four-dimensional Klein-Gordon equation for ψ from Klein-Gordon dynamics of Ψ on A.
  • Application of the Born rule for probability density based on Gleason's theorem in the projected Hilbert space.
  • The effective mass spectrum of the four-dimensional Klein-Gordon equation is determined by the transverse geometry.
  • In the non-relativistic limit, the equation simplifies to the standard Schrödinger equation.
  • Empirical observations of interference help distinguish pure states from statistical mixtures, providing a unique framework for the Born rule.

Abstract

Version of June 2nd, 2026, following technical developments within the Absolute Frame Theory programme. We establish a rigorous bridge between the deterministic pilot wave defined on the Absolute Frame A and the Schrödinger wave function on the observable sub-manifold M within the Absolute Frame Theory (AFT) framework. Starting from the Klein-Gordon dynamics of on A and the perpendicular projection of along the directions transverse to the embedding X: M A, we derive a four-dimensional Klein-Gordon equation for whose effective mass spectrum is determined by the transverse geometry. In the non-relativistic limit this reduces to the standard Schrödinger equation. We further derive the Born rule | (x) |² as the unique probability density consistent with -additivity and the empirical observation of quantum interference, applying Gleason's theorem to the projected Hilbert space HM = L² (M). The derivation identifies an empirical input (interference) as the discriminant between pure states and statistical mixtures, distinguishing this derivation from purely axiomatic formulations of the Born rule. Identifiability constraints in the spirit of Gödel's incompleteness theorems are respected throughout: only the product and the transverse spectrum \ₙ²\₍=₁^KY enter observable predictions, with neither, , nor the specific transverse topology being separately identifiable from observations restricted to M.

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Cite This Study

Patricio E. Valenzuela (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a2117bfd499ed480b170980https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20507735
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