Parameter Inheritance and Universe Genesis within Black Hole Singularities (2012 Lecture Transcript)
Year: 2012
Type: dissertation
Abstract: This preprint formally documents the theoretical framework originally circulated and presented as a guest lecture in the Hunt Room at Dowling College in Oakdale, NY, on September 18, 2012. It serves as the foundational origin text for the expanded hypotheses later detailed in The Cosmological Control Board. To maintain strict historical integrity, this paper relies exclusively on the theoretical physics mentioned in the lecture in 2012. It synthesizes Lee Smolin's Cosmological Natural Selection (1992), Martin Bojowald's Loop Quantum Cosmology formulations (2001), analogue gravity phase transitions, and standard Bekenstein-Hawking thermodynamics. Abstract The precise calibration of the fundamental physical constants—often conceptualized as the "control board" of the universe—represents a profound unresolved dilemma in theoretical physics. This paper proposes that the solution lies in extending the principles of Darwinian natural selection from biological organisms to the cosmos itself. I hypothesize that the observable universe is topologically contained within the interior of a black hole, positing a nested, fractal multiverse where fundamental parameters are passed down across generations like cosmic DNA. These mathematical parameters governing physical laws are established and inherited at the moment of a quantum singularity bounce, modeled here as a hydrodynamic phase transition analogous to condensed matter superfluids. Through this evolutionary mechanism, parameters undergo localized mutation driven by intense thermal noise and scalar-tensor field variances. Nature selects for reproductive viability; the exact parameters required to maximize macroscopic structural fertility (black hole production) identically align with the scaffolding required for stable stellar lifespans, complex chemistry, and biological complexity. Ultimately, I formalize this mechanism of parameter inheritance to demonstrate that natural selection may not simply shape the inhabitants of a universe, but the universes capable of producing inhabitants at all.
Author: Sundance-Kennedy, D. H.
Language: English
Subfield: Astronomy and Astrophysics
Field: Physics and Astronomy
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W7202289245