Scientific Glossary of Zero Void Force Physics Terms
What do I mean by Absolute Zero Void, and how is it different from Relative Vacuum? What is the Fundamental Potential Difference, and why do the Mother Formula (Z = m / v) and Master Formula (F = m / V) use a lowercase v and a capital V? In physics, a small change in a definition can change the meaning of an entire explanation. That is why I have gathered the language of Zero Void Force in one place. Begin with Primary M particles, mass, volume, Z-Force, force and motion; then explore the terms used for energy and matter, particle fields, gravity, black holes, cosmic recycling, entropy, time, information, and the geometry of space. Each definition belongs to the mechanics developed in my book and research. Use these terms as you read, and the connections between the formulas and the deeper questions of nature will become clearer.
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- Glossary of Key Terms in the Zero-Void Force Theory
- Particles, Matter, and Energy
- Void and Space
- Force, Motion, and Field Mechanics
- Black Holes and Cosmic Recycling
- Gravity, Coordinate Geometry, and Dimensions
- Entropy, Thermodynamics, and Cosmic Balance
- Information, Emergence, and Philosophical Terms
For the complete framework behind these definitions, see Zero Void Force Theory. The glossary preserves the terminology used throughout the book and research papers.
Glossary of Key Terms in the Zero-Void Force Theory
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Zero-Void Force Theory
A theoretical framework that explains force, motion, matter, gravity, entropy, and cosmic structure through the fundamental relation between mass and volume.
Zero-Void Force (Z-Force)
The first fundamental force produced by the Potential Difference between mass and volume, expressed as (Z = m / v).
Z-Force Formula
The central formula of the theory, (Z = m / v), in which Z represents the First Force of Nature, m represents mass, and v represents volume.
Mother Formula of Physics (Z = m / v)
The name given in this theory to (Z = m / v), because it is presented as the root formula behind all physical forces and motions.
Master Formula of Physics (F = m / V)
The Master Formula of Physics is the generalized form of the Z-Force mechanism for expressing the generation of all types of forces.
Mass-Volume Relation
The fundamental relation between mass and volume that determines Potential Difference, motion, force, particle formation, and cosmic balance.
Potential Difference
The imbalance between two states, levels, densities, arrangements, or regions that produces motion and force.
Fundamental Potential Difference
The primary imbalance between the mass of Primary M particles and the volume of Absolute Zero Void.
Statistical Potential Difference
A Potential Difference created by the statistical distribution of particles relative to void volume.
m
The symbol for mass in the Z-Force Formula, representing the mass side of the mass-volume relation.
v
The symbol for volume in the Z-Force Formula, representing the volume of Absolute Zero Void.
Z
The resulting force or Potential-Difference value produced by the relation between mass and volume.
F
The symbol for all types of forces in the Master Formula of Physics (F = m / V).
V
The symbol for the volume of space associated with mass in the Master Formula of Physics, meaning empty space or void.
Mass-Volume Equilibrium
A more balanced state between mass and volume across local regions, matter, energy, space, or the whole universe.
Mass-Volume Imbalance
A non-zero difference between mass and volume that keeps motion and force active in the universe.
Particles, Matter, and Energy
M Particle
The most fundamental possible unit of mass in the Zero-Void Force theory.
Primary M Particle
A primary, indivisible unit of mass that forms the basis of energy, matter, and all later particle structures.
Fundamental M Particle
An indivisible M particle understood as a fundamental unit of intrinsic mass.
Fundamental Primary M Particles
Primary M particles considered in their most fundamental role as the original building blocks of energy, matter, and cosmic forms.
Spherical Primary M Particles
Primary M particles modeled as perfectly spherical units of mass whose arrangement creates void space between them.
Indivisible and Irreducible M Particles
M particles that cannot be decomposed into any smaller unit of mass.
Intermediate Particles
Particles larger than M particles and smaller than photons, formed through aggregation of Primary M particles.
Secondary Intermediate Particles
Intermediate particles that acquire properties such as positive and negative poles, spin, and a force field.
Discrete Packet of M Particles
A compact packet or unit made from a defined arrangement of M particles.
Fundamental Particles
Basic particles such as photons, electrons, and quarks, understood in this theory as structures built from more fundamental M-particle arrangements.
Particle Arrangement
The geometric and statistical placement of particles relative to one another and to void volume.
Geometric Arrangement of Particles
The spatial pattern by which particles are arranged, affecting void volume and Potential Difference.
Configurational Compaction
The compression of particles into a denser arrangement with less internal void volume.
Aggregation of Particles
The gathering of particles within a confined region, producing denser structures, matter, and secondary effects.
Dispersion of Particles
The spreading of particles into a larger volume, often described as a return toward statistical equilibrium.
Condensation
The process by which particles become denser in a smaller volume, increasing local Z.
Densification
The increase of mass density through particle compression or aggregation.
Density
The degree to which mass or particles are concentrated within a given volume.
Matter
Compressed mass or compressed energy formed by Primary M particles gathered within a confined volume.
Visible Matter
Matter that appears in Visible Space as elements, solids, liquids, gases, stars, planets, and other observable structures.
Invisible Matter
Matter associated with compressed states in Invisible Space, including what the theory identifies with Dark Matter.
Dark Matter
A more compressed state of Dark Energy, described as a dense field or packet structure made from intermediate particles smaller than photons.
Energy
At the most fundamental level, mass in motion, vibration, arrangement, or compression.
Visible Energy
Energy expressed in observable forms, including particles and structures larger than photons and energetic phenomena in Visible Space.
Invisible Energy
Energy associated with Invisible Space, including Primary M particles and particle structures smaller than photons.
Dark Energy
The ordered arrangement of Primary M particles in Fundamental Primary Space, identified with Invisible Energy.
Kinetic Energy
Energy expressed through motion.
Potential Energy
Energy associated with position, arrangement, or stored Potential Difference.
Mass
The most fundamental existential element in the theory; the boundary between being and non-being.
Intrinsic Mass
Mass understood as a true and inherent property of M particles.
Volume
The space occupied by mass or the empty space available for particle movement and arrangement.
Void and Space
Void
Empty space or absence of matter, used broadly for absolute or relative emptiness.
Zero Void
The zero-level void associated with the lowest point or empty reference state of space.
Absolute Void
A completely empty void with no matter or physical content.
Absolute Zero Void
A completely empty void with no particles, no energy, and no quantum fluctuations; in this theory, it represents the zero point of the coordinate axis of place.
Absolute Nothingness
A state of complete absence, with no particle, energy, structure, or quantum fluctuation.
Relative Vacuum
A partially empty region that may still contain quantum fluctuations, particles, fields, or energy.
Volume of Absolute Zero Void
The volume represented by completely empty space between Primary M particles or within a singularity-like super-void.
Super Absolute Zero Void
An extremely large Absolute Zero Void, especially the central super-void described in black holes.
Central Super Absolute Void
The super-void at the center of a black hole, interpreted as the real nature of the black-hole singularity.
Fundamental Primary Space
The original, underlying space formed from the ordered arrangement of Primary M particles and Absolute Zero Void.
Invisible Space
The non-observable fundamental space associated with Primary M particles, Dark Energy, and the underlying substrate of the universe.
Visible Space
The observable realm containing matter, energy, stars, planets, galaxies, and interstellar structures.
Unified Space
A continuous and integrated spatial substrate formed by the relation between particle arrangement and void volume.
Unified Fundamental Space
The integrated fundamental space built from the nearly homogeneous arrangement of Primary M particles.
Fundamental Potential Field
The underlying field of potential in Invisible Space, formed by Primary M particles and Absolute Zero Void.
Local Empty Space
A local region of emptiness that can create a local Potential Difference.
Lowest Point of Space
The spatial point or level toward which particles naturally tend to fall or flow.
Emptiest Point of Space
The point of greatest relative or absolute emptiness in a given region.
Zero Point
The central reference point of a coordinate system, associated in this theory with Absolute Void.
Zero-Void Point
The point of Absolute Zero Void within the coordinate axes of a location or body.
Coordinate Axis of Place
The spatial coordinate framework through which position, zero point, direction, and particle infall are described.
Zero Surface
The horizontal guiding plane of a coordinate system, associated with disks, rings, and geometrically organized particle paths.
Zero Horizon
The zero-level horizon or plane associated with the coordinate axis of place.
Spatial Depression
A local sinking or deformation of space caused by particle aggregation or mass concentration.
Curvature of Space
The bending of space, treated in this theory as a secondary effect of mass aggregation.
Folding of Space
A folded or layered geometry of space that can guide, reflect, or confine particle and light paths.
Gravitational Funnel
A funnel-like depression of space that guides matter and energy toward a central region.
Force, Motion, and Field Mechanics
Force
At the most fundamental level, the motion of particles produced by Potential Difference.
Motion
The primary expression of force and the byproduct of Potential Difference.
Primary Force
The first motion generated by the relation between Primary M particles and Absolute Zero Void.
First Force of Nature
The Zero-Void Force, understood as the first force produced in the universe.
Potential-Difference Force
A force produced by an imbalance between mass and volume, density levels, particle arrangements, or void states.
Statistical Force
A force arising from the statistical distribution of particles relative to void volume.
Field Flow
A directed or circulating flow of particles within a field-like structure.
Two-Phase Field Flow
A field flow with an inward attraction-like phase and an outward repulsion-like phase.
Closed-Loop Particle Flow
A circulating particle flow that repeats in a closed path and can create attraction-like and repulsion-like effects.
Force Field
An organized region of particle flow that produces observable force-like behavior.
Attraction
A circulating field flow of particles whose inward phase appears as pull.
Repulsion
The outward phase of particle flow that appears as pushing or expulsion.
Attraction-like
A motion, pull, or field behavior that resembles attraction without being treated as an intrinsic force.
Repulsion-like
A motion, push, or field behavior that resembles repulsion without being treated as an intrinsic force.
Infall
A one-way fall or flow of particles toward a lower, emptier, or more central point of space.
Primary Infall
The first infall of Primary M particles toward void, producing primary motion.
Statistical Infall
Particle infall driven by statistical imbalance in the mass-volume relation.
Suction Force
A force-like effect produced by particle flow toward a void or lower-volume region.
Centrifugal Force
A force that maintains ordered motion across disks or zero surfaces by preventing particles from leaving the horizontal plane.
Driving Force
The motive effect created by Potential Difference and particle flow.
Electromagnetic Force
A known force interpreted in this theory as an emergent product of particle motion, field flow, and mass-volume Potential Difference.
Strong Nuclear Force
A short-range force interpreted through compact particle arrangements and strong local Potential Difference.
Weak Nuclear Force
A repulsion-like or ejection-related force associated with transitions from higher-number particle arrangements to lower-number arrangements.
Gravitational Force
The large-scale one-way infall of energy and matter toward the lowest point of space, strengthened by secondary curvature of space.
Gravitation
The large-scale version of the Z Force in Visible Space, treated as one-way infall rather than a closed-loop attraction field.
Black Holes and Cosmic Recycling
Singularity
In this theory, the Absolute Zero Void at the center of a black hole rather than an infinitely dense unmeasurable mass.
Black-Hole Singularity
The central Super Absolute Void of a black hole.
Accretion Ring
The dense ring or disk surrounding a black hole, representing the mass side of the black-hole mass-volume relation.
Accretion Disk
The disk-like structure around a black hole, equivalent in this theory to the accretion ring.
Supermassive Accretion Ring
An extremely massive accretion ring around a black hole, producing strong curvature and gravitational effects.
Event Horizon
The boundary region where matter, energy, and photons are decomposed into Primary M particles.
Boundary Region of the Event Horizon
The transition zone between the massive accretion ring and the central Absolute Void of the black-hole singularity.
Black-Hole Gravitational Funnel
The funnel-like spatial depression associated with black-hole mechanics.
Vortex Corridor
A folded corridor-like path within the accretion ring that guides and reflects light toward the event horizon.
Vortical Folding of Space
The nested folding of space around a black hole that prevents light from escaping as intact photons.
Decomposition of Photons
The breakdown of photons into their Primary M-particle constituents at or near the event horizon.
Cosmic Recycling Machine
A description of black holes as systems that decompose matter and energy into Primary M particles and return them to Fundamental Space.
Hypernova
A massive stellar explosion described as a possible origin of the central super-void that becomes a black hole.
Supernova
A stellar explosion associated with extreme collapse, matter release, and cosmic transformation.
Critical Condensation Threshold
The limit at which compressed mass and volume imbalance lead to collapse, decomposition, or black-hole formation.
Galactic Disk
A large-scale disk of matter and energy shaped by black-hole and gravitational mechanics.
Mature Black Hole
A black hole understood as a central organizing and recycling system at the galactic scale.
Gravity, Coordinate Geometry, and Dimensions
Location Coordinate Axes
The x, y, z coordinate system of a place or body, used to define zero point, direction, and levels of placement.
Zero Point of the Coordinate Axes
The point where the x, y, z axes intersect, associated with the lowest and emptiest reference point.
Absolute Void at the Zero Point
The Absolute Void located at the zero point of the coordinate axes of a body or location.
Spatial Reference Point
The reference point from which position, direction, up, down, beginning, and end are defined.
Axial Symmetry
Symmetry around an axis, produced by organization around a central zero point.
Vector Orientation
Directional organization of particle paths relative to the coordinate axes.
Convergence of Paths
The tendency of particle paths to move toward the zero point of a coordinate system.
Horizontal Zero Surface
The horizontal plane of the coordinate system that organizes disk-like motion.
Natural Geometry
The geometric order that governs particle arrangement, spatial form, and force production.
Pure Geometry
Geometry understood as a fundamental structure of nature rather than a mere abstract description.
Nested Three-Dimensional Forms
Three-dimensional structures placed within one another, often mistaken for higher-dimensional forms.
True Existence
Existence grounded in intrinsic mass and measurable volume.
Intrinsic Existence
Existence that belongs to a thing by virtue of its own mass and volume.
Three-Dimensional Existence
The claim that all truly existing particles and bodies possess length, width, and height.
Higher Dimensions
Mathematical or mental models beyond three dimensions, treated in this theory as non-intrinsic rather than physically fundamental.
Lower-Dimensional Forms
One- or two-dimensional forms treated as abstract or apparent, not intrinsically existing physical bodies.
Time
A real but non-intrinsic byproduct of motion, not a fourth spatial dimension in this theory.
Present Continuous Time
Time understood as the ongoing flow of motion rather than a static present point.
Future-Continuous Time
The theory’s description of time as continuous unfolding through motion.
Entropy, Thermodynamics, and Cosmic Balance
Entropy
In this theory, not fundamental disorder, but the natural tendency toward greater statistical equilibrium in the mass-volume relation.
Statistical Distribution
The arrangement, placement, and dispersion of particles relative to void volume.
Optimal Statistical Distribution
A more balanced arrangement of particles relative to Absolute Zero Void.
Statistical Equilibrium
A state in which particle distribution and void volume are more balanced across a region or the universe.
Statistical Order
A deeper order created when particles and void volume approach a more balanced distribution.
Statistical Disorder
A local or large-scale imbalance in the distribution of particles relative to void volume.
Reduction of Heterogeneity
The process by which uneven particle distribution becomes more uniform.
Homogenization with Fundamental Primary Space
The return of dense matter or energy toward a more dilute and balanced M-particle state.
Decomposition of Matter
The breakdown of matter into Primary M particles as part of cosmic recycling and entropy mechanics.
Return to Fundamental Space
The process by which matter and energy decompose and return to the underlying Invisible Space.
Thermodynamics
In this theory, the behavior of energy, matter, heat, and entropy interpreted through statistical mass-volume balance.
Thermal Equilibrium
A form of mass-volume equilibrium in which regions with different Z values move toward balance.
Heat
A product of intense and rapid particle motion, not energy itself.
Accelerated Expansion
The increasing expansion of the universe interpreted as a natural result of the mass-volume relation and the growing outer void.
Cosmic Balance
The ongoing attempt of the universe to balance mass and volume across all scales.
Cosmic Contraction and Expansion
The continuous large-scale cycle of compression and dispersion driven by mass-volume imbalance.
Information, Emergence, and Philosophical Terms
Emergence
The arising of secondary phenomena from the fundamental relation between mass, volume, particle arrangement, and motion.
Byproduct
A secondary result of a deeper process, such as force emerging from motion or curvature emerging from mass aggregation.
Secondary Effect
An effect that appears after a more fundamental mechanism has acted.
Secondary Product
A product generated after primary mass-volume mechanics, such as space curvature or observable force fields.
Sense of Being
The experiential or existential result of motion, presence, and the continuing emergence of forms.
Existential Unity
The unity of all cosmic phenomena through their shared dependence on mass and volume.
Fundamental Simplicity of Nature
The idea that nature’s deepest mechanics can be explained through a small number of simple principles.
Infinite Scalability
The property by which the Z-Force Formula applies from the smallest particle scale to the largest cosmic scale.
Symmetry of the Z Force
The balanced and complementary relation between mass and volume in the Z-Force Formula.
Three-Dimensional Optical Information
Information carried by light as a three-dimensional record of the structure and history of forms.
Three-Dimensional Optical Copy
A light-based copy of a form’s structure and history transmitted through space.
Holographic Scanning of Information
The recording of a form’s structure from many angles through reflected light.
Permanence of Information
The idea that material forms may decompose, while their optical information can continue traveling through the universe.
Cosmic Form
Any particle, body, structure, system, or large-scale form produced through the mass-volume relation.
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