Appendix AH — Derivation 34: Composite Modes and Coherence Binding

Appendix AH — Derivation 34: Composite Modes and Coherence Binding

In PBG, composite particles—such as baryons, mesons, atoms, and molecules—arise from bound modal structures whose coherence envelopes remain mutually anchored. These structures are not fundamental in themselves, but emerge from modal aggregates that collectively minimise anchoring cost while preserving phase structure.


1. Composite Anchoring Cost

The total coherence cost for a system of interacting modes is:

Ctotal=iρi2(α|ϕi|2+βB2[ψi])d3x+i<jCint[ψi,ψj]

where:

The mutual coherence constraint requires that overlapping regions preserve total phase continuity. This introduces stabilising terms under coherence preservation and destabilising terms when overlap becomes incoherent.


2. Anchoring-Driven Binding

Stable composite systems minimise the total anchoring cost while preserving phase compatibility. The optimal separation and orientation of constituent modes arises from the balance between:

This explains:


3. Saturation and Composite Integrity

Composite systems can saturate if the anchoring cost exceeds the benefit of coherence overlap. Saturation occurs when:

δCint>δCself

At this point, the system tends to split, collapse, or emit a subcomponent to restore a lower-energy coherence configuration.


4. Summary

Composite modes in PBG are:

Their structure can be fully derived from anchoring cost minimisation without invoking separate interaction terms.

Appendix AG | [Index](./Appendix Master) | Appendix AI