
The Standard Cosmological Model (ΛCDM) attributes the accelerated expansion of the universeto ”Dark Energy” of unknown nature, represented by a cosmological constant Λ that demands afine-tuning of approximately 120 orders of magnitude. In this work, we propose a paradigm shiftbased on the Quantum Diffusion (DQ-12) framework. We postulate that cosmic acceleration isnot caused by an intrinsic negative pressure of the vacuum, but emerges as an effective entropicforce associated with a diffusive transport process of information within a 12-dimensional subspace.By modeling the Universe as an informational flow through a subspace with variable diffusivityD(t), we demonstrate that the ”open” geometry of the future exerts a suction gradient upon thepresent. We extrapolate recent computational results from resonant cavities (DQ-Thruster), wheregeometric asymmetry induces net thrust (+58% gain), to the cosmological scale. This suggeststhat the universe behaves as a macroscopic entropic engine, where the expansion of space is thethermodynamic response required to maximize information diffusion.
Information Geometry, Geometric Coupling, Modified Friedmann Equation, Cosmic Acceleration, Entropic Force, Cosmological Constant Problem, Thermodynamics of Spacetime, Subspace Topology, Dark Energy, Quantum Diffusion (DQ), Diffusive Transport
Information Geometry, Geometric Coupling, Modified Friedmann Equation, Cosmic Acceleration, Entropic Force, Cosmological Constant Problem, Thermodynamics of Spacetime, Subspace Topology, Dark Energy, Quantum Diffusion (DQ), Diffusive Transport
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