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This preprint proposes a novel quantum gravity framework where Hilbert space fragmentation mimics cosmological phenomena like inflation and dark energy, deriving Einstein-like constraints from an $SU(\infty)$ symmetry model. While the theoretical approach is highly abstract and currently preliminary, it offers a speculative mechanism to unify spin-1 gravitons with standard cosmological fields without invoking traditional scalar inflatons. The work remains firmly in the realm of foundational theory rather than immediate engineering application, serving primarily as a conceptual exploration for high-energy physics researchers.
Energy-momentum and dark energy in $\boldsymbol{SU(\infty)}$-QGR quantum gravity
arXiv:2604.10519v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: $SU(\infty)$ Quantum GRavity (QGR) is a recently proposed fundamentally quantum approach to gravity and cosmology. In this model the Hilbert space of the Universe represents $SU(\infty)$ symmetry. Its fragmentation generates approximately isolated subsystems (particles) representing, in addition to $SU(\infty)$, finite-rank local symmetries. The common $SU(\infty)$ is associated to quantum gravity, and at lowest quantum order the effective action for all symmetries is Yang-Mills on a 4D parameter space $\Xi$. Nonetheless, physical processes and measurables must be independent of the geometry of $\Xi$. In previous works we demonstrated that diffeomorphism of $\Xi$ can be neutralized by $SU(\infty)$ gauge transformation. In this work we show that the invariance of action under variation of $\Xi$'s metric leads to a constraint resembling Einstein equation. It consists of energy-momentum tensors for all components of the model, including the spin-1 gravitons. In addition, through calculation of quantum information measures we study the effect of Hilbert Space Fragmentation (HSF) on the emergent classical spacetime and different cosmological era, such as inflation, reheating, and late time accelerating expansion. The results of this preliminary and approximate investigation show that HSF may be classically interpreted as these phenomena. Consequently, inflaton, quintessence, and similar fields associated to these processes may be order parameters that phenomenologically present them.
Abstract:$SU(\infty)$ Quantum GRavity (QGR) is a recently proposed fundamentally quantum approach to gravity and cosmology. In this model the Hilbert space of the Universe represents $SU(\infty)$ symmetry. Its fragmentation generates approximately isolated subsystems (particles) representing, in addition to $SU(\infty)$, finite-rank local symmetries. The common $SU(\infty)$ is associated to quantum gravity, and at lowest quantum order the effective action for all symmetries is Yang-Mills on a 4D parameter space $\Xi$. Nonetheless, physical processes and measurables must be independent of the geometry of $\Xi$. In previous works we demonstrated that diffeomorphism of $\Xi$ can be neutralized by $SU(\infty)$ gauge transformation. In this work we show that the invariance of action under variation of $\Xi$'s metric leads to a constraint resembling Einstein equation. It consists of energy-momentum tensors for all components of the model, including the spin-1 gravitons. In addition, through calculation of quantum information measures we study the effect of Hilbert Space Fragmentation (HSF) on the emergent classical spacetime and different cosmological era, such as inflation, reheating, and late time accelerating expansion. The results of this preliminary and approximate investigation show that HSF may be classically interpreted as these phenomena. Consequently, inflaton, quintessence, and similar fields associated to these processes may be order parameters that phenomenologically present them.
32 pages, no figure. v2: minor changes in the text
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology (gr-qc); Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO); Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
arXiv:2604.10519 [gr-qc]
(or arXiv:2604.10519v2 [gr-qc] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.10519 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 319 words
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