Unified Field Theory

The UnlimitedPotential Theory

A revolutionary unified field theory bridging General Relativity, Quantum Mechanics, and measurable temporal dynamics

Temporal-Structural Field Dynamics

Theory Overview

TPSL represents a paradigm shift in theoretical physics, offering a comprehensive framework that unifies our understanding of space, time, and quantum phenomena.

Quantum Integration

Seamlessly bridges quantum mechanics with classical physics through temporal field dynamics.

Temporal Mechanics

Introduces measurable time as a fundamental force rather than just a dimension.

Unified Fields

Consolidates electromagnetic, gravitational, and temporal forces into a single framework.

Unlimited Potential

Reveals the infinite possibilities within quantum-temporal field interactions.

Core Concepts

TPSL introduces a unified field framework where time is no longer a passive coordinate but an active, measurable field. Two fundamental components define the theory:

A

Temporal Acceleration Field (A(x, t))

Quantifies the local rate of change of time flow.

Generates gravitational effects via its spatial gradients (g_A ∼ −κ_A ∇A).

Measurable with ultra-precise interferometry and optical clocks.

Φ

Structural Coherence Field (Φ(x, t))

Describes how mass-energy distributions are organized in space.

Responds dynamically to temporal gradients, influencing stability and structure formation.

Coupled Dynamics

The two fields are mathematically linked in a single Lagrangian, producing local corrections to General Relativity only in regions of low acceleration and high structural gradient.

In high-acceleration or low-gradient regimes, TPSL converges exactly to General Relativity.

Preservation of Invariants

Unlike many modified gravity proposals, TPSL preserves key global observables —Einstein radius (θ_E), asymptotic rotation velocity (v_∞), and gravitational lensing time delays— while correcting instabilities in core regions.

Dual Validation Path

The same theoretical structure applies to:

Astrophysics

Galactic rotation curves, strong gravitational lensing.

Laboratory

TPSL predicts measurable phase shifts in interferometry and fractional frequency changes in optical clocks, enabling falsification with existing technology.

TPSL's core innovation lies in treating time as an active field coupled to structure, enabling predictive, falsifiable signatures in both the cosmos and controlled experiments.

Scientific Validation

The Unlimited Potential Theory has undergone reproducible numerical validation in both galactic dynamics and gravitational lensing contexts, demonstrating predictive power without introducing ad hoc mass components.

1. Galactic Rotation Curves

Dataset

Simulated exponential disk galaxy (M_disk = 5×10¹⁰ M☉, R_d = 3 kpc)

Result

TPSL reproduced flat rotation curves using only visible mass, reducing core RMSE from 45.56 km/s (Newtonian) to 2.75 km/s, outperforming GR+DM (NFW) at 3.47 km/s.

Significance

Achieves dark-matter-like fits without invoking dark matter, preserving global kinematic invariants.

2. Strong Gravitational Lensing

Targets

MACS J0717, SDSS J1004+4112, Abell 1689

Result

TPSL stabilized lens model cores while preserving Einstein radius (θ_E) and time delays to machine precision. Residuals were reduced exclusively in core regions, with no degradation in mid/outer radii.

Significance

Provides a mathematically motivated, invariant-preserving correction operator for lens models.

3. Cross-Scale Robustness

The same TPSL operator was applied consistently across galaxy- and cluster-scale systems without parameter re-tuning, confirming scalability.

4. Laboratory Relevance

TPSL predicts measurable phase shifts in interferometry and fractional frequency changes in optical clocks, enabling falsification with existing technology.

Conclusion

These results position TPSL as a unique hybrid: a unifying field framework that is mathematically consistent, observationally compatible, and experimentally testable.

Experimental Path

The Unlimited Potential Theory is designed to be decisively testable, not only through astrophysical observations but also via controlled laboratory experiments. This dual validation pathway ensures that TPSL can be confirmed —or ruled out— within a practical timeframe.

1. Laboratory Validation

TPSL predicts measurable deviations from General Relativity in environments where conventional models forecast null results. Two main channels are proposed:

Interferometry

High-precision phase shift measurements using optical or atomic interferometers over extended interrogation times.

Frequency Metrology

Comparison of ultra-stable optical clocks and resonators in differential configurations to detect TPSL-induced fractional frequency shifts.

Both channels have clear sensitivity thresholds and allow cross-verification: a genuine TPSL signal must appear in both, with the predicted phase-to-frequency ratio.

2. Astrophysical Validation

The theory has already been tested numerically in key astrophysical contexts:

Galactic Rotation Curves

Reproducing flat rotation profiles without invoking dark matter, while reducing residuals in the core regions.

Strong Gravitational Lensing

Stabilizing lens model cores while preserving global invariants such as Einstein radius and time delays.

These astrophysical tests serve as large-scale complements to laboratory experiments, reinforcing or challenging the same parameter space.

3. Falsifiability Protocols

TPSL defines explicit "null test" conditions: if certain laboratory setups yield results below established thresholds, or if astrophysical reconstructions fail to improve without violating invariants, the theory's viable parameter space collapses. This clear kill-switch approach ensures scientific accountability.

4. Roadmap

Short term (1–2 years)

Table-top interferometry and optical clock experiments with existing technology.

Medium term (3–5 years)

Cross-correlation between laboratory and new high-resolution astrophysical data (e.g., JWST, ALMA).

Long term

Integration into multi-messenger astronomy pipelines, enabling TPSL testing across gravitational, electromagnetic, and timing channels.

TPSL's experimental path is built to bridge the lab and the cosmos, offering the scientific community a rare opportunity: to validate a unified field framework through measurable, repeatable signals.

About the Author

Gonzalo B. Díaz Gonzalo B. Díaz is an independent theoretical physicist and multidisciplinary entrepreneur based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His work bridges research in modified gravity, cosmology, and unified field theory with practical applications in artificial intelligence, complex systems dynamics, and astrophysical modeling.

Creator of the Unlimited Potential Theory, he has developed a framework that unites General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics through a measurable temporal acceleration field coupled to a structural coherence field. His approach prioritizes compatibility with existing observations, experimental falsifiability, and practical implementation in both astrophysical and laboratory settings.

Beyond theory, Gonzalo has validated his framework through reproducible numerical tests —including galactic rotation curves and gravitational lensing models— and has designed experimental protocols to test its predictions with current technology.

His self-taught background and career as an innovator in scientific, artistic, and technological projects have allowed him to build a bridge between academic rigor and applied creativity. Gonzalo aims to foster open dialogue across disciplines and promote approaches that challenge established paradigms without sacrificing mathematical soundness or verifiability.

Theoretical PhysicsUnified Field TheoryCosmologyAI & Complex Systems