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Connecting the Four Forces through LMT :  A Relational Reinterpretation of Unification

Yoshino, Shiho
PhilArchive · Papers
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philosophy
Load Minimization Theory (LMT) proposes that every system naturally moves toward minimal total load, expressed as L = U + F + E + ℛ. This paper offers a relational reinterpretation of the four fundamental forces—gravity, electromagnetism, the strong nuclear force, and the weak nuclear force—not as identical powers to be unified into a single mathematical equation, but as distinct expressions of a shared tendency toward rest through connection, synchronization, transformation, and gentle steering. The strong force is interpreted as connection for rest, the electromagnetic force as a gentle mediator of synchronization, the weak force as reconfiguration (ℛ), and gravity as quiet directional guidance. Through LMT, these forces appear not as competing mechanisms but as complementary relational strategies that collectively reduce total load. This perspective bridges nuclear and quantum phenomena with everyday human experience, suggesting that the same gentle law operates across all scales. Rather than claiming a complete Theory of Everything, this paper proposes a warmer, relational understanding of how the universe quietly seeks balance and peace.
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