
This work explores a geometric mechanism generating hierarchical mass spectra using a conical Fibonacci spiral. The construction introduces two independent hierarchical directions: a radial hierarchy governed by a small parameter ε and an angular hierarchy governed by the golden ratio φ. The resulting angular hierarchy naturally produces a GeV-scale triplet (1.5, 2.4, 3.9) GeV with approximately logarithmic spacing. Interestingly, the central scale lies close to the region currently explored in searches for invisible particles in B⁺ → K⁺ + invisible decays at the Belle II experiment. Recent analyses suggest a possible excess compatible with a resonance near mₓ ≈ 2.1⁺⁰·²₋₀·¹ GeV. Within the geometric framework considered here, the scale around 2.4 GeV appears as the geometric center of the hierarchy. Future Belle II statistics will clarify whether such a geometric hierarchy may be present in the data.
Fibonacci spiral, GeV-scale physics, mass hierarchy, hierarchical spectra, flavor physics, Belle II, phenomenology, particle physics, conical geometry, golden ratio
Fibonacci spiral, GeV-scale physics, mass hierarchy, hierarchical spectra, flavor physics, Belle II, phenomenology, particle physics, conical geometry, golden ratio
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