The Axis Model Research Program

A BRST-consistent effective field theory developed in a scalar-coherent framework, in which particle structure, gauge dynamics, and an emergent-gravity limit are described within a common effective action, with full RG analysis, anomaly checks, and testable predictions.  

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The Axis Model is a geometric preonic framework in which Standard Model particles and interactions are organized through a constrained internal geometry, with gravity appearing as an environment-dependent, emergent limit. 


New to Morton's Guide? To get oriented: CLICK HERE .

Working across multiple papers? 

See the [Reference Guide] for notation, conventions, and cross-paper interfaces.

A Foundation for Gravity and the Standard Model 

The Standard Model and General Relativity are extraordinarily successful, yet they rest on incompatible foundations. The Axis Model explores a narrower question: whether key gauge and gravitational structures can be organized within a single scalar-coherent effective framework that reduces to Standard Model and GR behavior in the appropriate limits.

The program develops a BRST-consistent effective field theory in which observable gauge and gravitational structures arise from scalar-coherent projection of internal degrees of freedom. Within scalar-coherent domains, the framework yields a one-loop Einstein–Hilbert term and a local effective gravitational coupling Geff(x). Across the stated EFT validity window, the construction is designed to respect standard quantum field theory requirements, including anomaly cancellation, renormalization consistency, and controlled matching at the ultraviolet threshold.

The Framework in Brief 

The Axis Model is developed as a modular effective program rather than a single unifying manuscript. Each paper addresses a specific sector—fermion structure, gauge construction and normalization, quantum consistency, or emergent gravity—within a shared scalar-coherent framework and an explicitly stated EFT window.

The unifying thread is organizational rather than speculative: observable gauge and gravitational structures are treated as emergent only on coherent domains, with normalization, matching, and response properties derived through constrained geometric and kernel interfaces instead of free parameter tuning. The suite is designed so that individual results can be read, checked, and tested independently, while still fitting into a coherent overall structure.

What follows is a guided map of the papers, their scopes, and the computational artifacts that support them.