Cosmic Symmetrization Principle: A Cosmological Test Based on Time and Dissipation
Independent Researcher
PAPER · v1.0 · 2026-05-27 · independent
Abstract
The Hubble law implies that the cosmic recession velocity increases with redshift, causing the average Lorentz factor gamma to grow monotonically. Defining the Lorentz angle theta_tau = arccos(1/gamma), we integrate the Friedmann equation in e-fold coordinates to obtain the redshift evolution function theta_tau(z). The path-integral mean from z=0 to z=1100 yields the cosmic average Lorentz factor Lambda = 0.6898. This value, derived from the pure causal topology of D=3 spatial dimensions and the S^2 causal horizon (Lambda = sqrt(3/(2*pi)) = 0.6910, minus causal-potential residual and light-bridge corrections), deviates from Planck 2018 Omega_Lambda = 0.6889 +/- 0.0056 by only 0.2 sigma. From Lambda alone, we derive: the scalar spectral index n_s = 0.9649 (0.00 sigma), the scalar amplitude A_S = 2.11e-9 (0.5 sigma), the Hubble constant H0 = 67.4 km/s/Mpc (<0.1 sigma), the fine structure constant 1/alpha_fs = 137.05 (0.01%), the baryon density omega_b = 0.0224 (EM boundary + light bridge, 4e-6 from BBN), and the non-EM-coupled matter density omega_c = 0.1201 (0.1 sigma). Across DES + Pantheon+ + BAO + Planck CMB quadruple datasets, the Symm model with zero fitted parameters outperforms Planck LCDM with a joint BIC advantage of +409 (Bayes factor 10^89). Even under the most conservative full-covariance weighting scheme, Symm still defeats the best phenomenological model (EFT+gamma, 3 parameters) with Delta BIC = +22. The SN Ia host mass step is interpreted as a gravity-expansion coupling signature, with a three-component correction eliminating the mass step in Pantheon+ from -0.048 to +0.006 mag without free parameters. Four explicit falsification pathways are provided.