Axis Model overview
A research program in matter, gauge geometry and gravity
The Axis Model investigates how coherent internal structure can support gauge geometry, localized classical matter and gravitational effective theories. Its papers develop connected constructions with explicit assumptions, mathematical results and open physical questions.
Morton’s Guide is a reading map for that work. The Papers page introduces every manuscript and links to its abstract, the latest public release and available supporting files.
Start with the journal research
A coherent, protected internal sector supports a gauge-covariant non-Abelian connection and curvature construction under stated domain assumptions. The accepted Quadratic Closure paper shows how a positive quadratic model can supply two response inputs of a specified normalization interface.
Gauge geometry — published in AIP Advances
Quadratic Closure — accepted for publication in AIP Advances
Follow a research question
Matter: an explicit field theory supports localized classical charged cells, linear stability and relativistic motion. Further papers develop common-body and representation interfaces. Establishing the corresponding physical quantum particles remains a separate task.
Gauge interactions: projector geometry defines connections and curvature. Source normalization and matching determine what additional information is needed to calculate physical coupling strengths.
Geometry and gravity: scalar-clock criteria, specified-action dynamics and curvature calculations identify the conditions needed to reconstruct a metric and connect its effective theory to observables.
Classical charged-cell construction
Scalar-clock geometry and gravitational dynamics
Choose your level of detail
For the broad architecture, read the foundational synthesis. For notation and cross-paper dependencies, use the current Reference Guide. The originating paper remains the authority for each technical result; the site distinguishes exact results, conditional constructions, benchmarks and observational studies.