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MMS-A1: Entropy-Driven Expansion

Authors: Spencer, Atheen;

MMS-A1: Entropy-Driven Expansion

Abstract

This work is part of an exploratory research series by independent researcher Atheen Spencer (Modal Media). It is conceptual and intended to invite scientific discussion. Series index: MMS-A1: Entropy-Driven Expansion MMS-A2: Unified Entropy Dynamics MMS-A3: Emergent Structure Mechanics MMS-A4: The Arrow Of Time As Entropic Spacetime Flow MMS-A5: Entropy-Induced Micro-Ripples as Dark Matter MMS-A6: The Origin of Complexity in an Entropic Universe MMS-A7: Metric Microstructure & Emergent Gravity MMS-A8: Thermodynamic Origins Of Complexity MMS-A9 – Spacetime As A Thermodynamic Medium MMS-A10: Information Architecture of the Universe MMS-A11: Ripplefield Resonance and the Quantum Layer MMS-A12 – Dynamics of the Energy Layer MMS-A13 – Early Galaxy Formation via Pre-Structuring MMS-A14 – Singularities as Phase Transitions MMS-A15 – The Entropic Spacetime Field (Keystone) MMS-A16 - Background Cosmology with Delayed Entropy Production MMS-A17 - Regime Transition in The Entropic Spacetime Field MMS-A18 - Dynamical Equation and Parameter Basin for the Entropic Spacetime Field Notes: Priority Note: Entropy-Induced Micro-Ripples as the Physical Origin of Dark Matter Phenomena Early Gas Rich Structures as Constraints on Pre-Structured Galaxy Formation Scenarios Gravitational Lensing and Dynamical Mass as a Discriminator of Entropy-Structured Spacetime Pulsar Timing Noise as a Constraint on Low-Level Spacetime or Propogation Structure Persistence Dissipation and Possible restart in the Entropic Spacetime Field Nonlinear Spectral Filtering in the Entropic Spacetime Field - A Mechanism for Emergent Filament Scale

This version updates the originally published MMS-A1 to reflect the current Entropic Spacetime Field (ESF) framework. Removed all holography-based interpretations (holography is not used in the ESF model). Added forward-links to two ESF mechanisms introduced later in the series: Accumulative Dust Accumulation (dust formation/retention at dynamically stable structure “nodes” as a pathway influencing radiative processing and entropy growth) Electromagnetic “wiring” layer (EM coupling as a microphysical pathway affecting baryonic cooling/clumping and therefore the entropy-production history) Clarified the ESF interpretation of black holes/event horizons as phase-shift objects (phase transitions in the entropic field), removing the need for physical singularities while retaining horizon-associated thermodynamic relationships used for entropy accounting. The core hypothesis remains unchanged: late-time cosmic acceleration is framed as an emergent thermodynamic response to entropy production, expressed as an effective negative-pressure contribution.

Entropy-Driven Expansion A Thermodynamic Framework for Cosmic Acceleration This paper proposes a new thermodynamic interpretation of cosmic acceleration. Instead of treating dark energy as a separate component of the universe, we explore the possibility that the accelerated expansion arises naturally from the continuous production of entropy within cosmic structures. Drawing on developments in thermodynamic gravity, information theory, black hole thermodynamics and the statistical mechanics of spacetime, we present a framework in which entropy growth generates an effective negative pressure that contributes to cosmic expansion. We outline how this can reproduce key features of the standard cosmological model, propose several testable observational signatures and identify falsifiable predictions for upcoming missions such as Euclid, Roman, LSST and LISA. This work reframes cosmic acceleration as an emergent thermodynamic phenomenon and provides a pathway for integrating gravitational dynamics with entropy, information flow and the arrow of time.

Keywords

theoretical physics, cosmic acceleration, expansion of the universe, modified Friedmann equation, emergent gravity, entropy, dark energy, cosmology, modal media research, information theory

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selected citations
These citations are derived from selected sources.
This is an alternative to the "Influence" indicator, which also reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically).
BIP!Citations provided by BIP!
popularity
This indicator reflects the "current" impact/attention (the "hype") of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network.
BIP!Popularity provided by BIP!
influence
This indicator reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically).
BIP!Influence provided by BIP!
impulse
This indicator reflects the initial momentum of an article directly after its publication, based on the underlying citation network.
BIP!Impulse provided by BIP!
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