Vargas Unified Theory

References
Background: “Differential Geometry For Physicists And Mathematicians”, 2014.
[1] “Kähler’s quantum mechanics”, 2017; and Alterman 2016.
[2] “Geometrization of Classical Physics, Unified for Electrodynamics and Gravi-
tation”, 2018.
[3] “Of the Exterior Calculus and Relativistic Quantum Mechanics”, 2019.
[4] “Algebraic Quarks from the Tangent Bundle: Methodology”, 2015.

Sectors of the Theory

Vargas theory spans five sectors (see [ref. 2] for (2) and (4), and [ref. 3] for (3),
(4) and (5)):

1. Electrodynamic
“As Cartan pointed out in 1924, Maxwell’s equations are about rela- tions among
integrals, the integrands being scalar-valued differential forms. Representations of
Maxwell’s equations in terms of vector or tensor fields are off the mark for dealing
with fundamental if not practical issues. But, as he also pointed out, the energy-
momentum relations (i.e. the Lorentz part of classical electrodynamics) involves
vector-valued differential forms, which is the realm of differential geometry.” [1]

2. Dark matter
It affects the equation of the autoparallels with additional terms, not only for
the force but also for the momentum.
“We shall nevertheless use the term dark matter sector or simply dark sector to
refer to anything that transcends the form and not just the force terms in the
equation of the motion.” [2]
“What makes the positron a positron is its pertaining to the left ideal (. . . ), not
negative energies. In principle, there could be negative sign for both electrons
and positrons (. . . ).But this is a separate issue. The KC does not speak of why
the negative values of energy are not needed, which might do with the arrow
of time or whatever. But it speaks of the fact that one does not need opposite
energies to have particles and antiparticles.” [1]

3. Dark energy
It contributes to the energy equations but not to the equations of motion.

1
4. Higgs sector
It deals with the emergence of mass from fields.
“We shall also find out in our next paper through the use of this [Kähler]
calculus for the geometrization of the second pair of Maxwell’s equations that
quantum mechanical issues such as the acquiring of mass by massless fields
(Higgs mechanism) already are a classical one.” [2]

5. Cosmological sector
The cosmological term seem to be just the tip of a cosmological iceberg.

Other Subjects
Angular Momentum - Orbital and Intrinsic
See [ref. 3, p. 14].

Fundamental Particles
See [ref. 1] for details.
“But it is only in Kähler’s quantum mechanics where we have the mechanism
(primitive constant idempotents and the ideals they define) with which to
construct particles and thus matter.” [2]
“In 1960-1962, Kähler already showed with his calculus that the Copenhagen
probabilistic interpretation need not be a foundational tenet of quantum mechan-
ics but an emergent one. The difficulty caused by the papers being in German
can be partially remedied with help of clarifiactions that I posted in Alterman
2016, 2017 and 2018.” [2]
“There are idempotents to nicely fit leptons, quarks, etc. See papers by this
author [Vargas] in arXiv.” [1]
“In Kähler’s quantum mechanics, the wave function is about amplitude of charge
density, not of probability density.” [3]

Neutrinos
See [ref. 4, p. 21].

Photons
See [ref. 4, p. 22].

Superconductivity
See [ref. 1], and [A. Nassikas] for experimental phenomena.

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Quantum Vacuum
“It will become obvious by contrast between the particle and non-particle contents
of u that the last one is a background field with a rather chaotic contents. It
nevertheless obeys the same basic equation as the particles that live in it, and of
which we shall speak later.” [1]

Quarks
See [ref. 4].

Unified Theory
“Hence differential geometry is just a theory of moving frames, not good enough
for getting inside the particles. Such going inside is achieved by embedding
the theory of moving spacetime frames in the geometry of a 5D Kaluza-Klein
(KK) space without compactification of the fifth dimension. On curves, the
fifth coordinate, τ , becomes propertime. (. . . ) This KK space is intimately
related to Finsler geometry. (. . . ) Whether one uses one or the other of these
two formalisms depends on what type of problem one is addressing. The arena
of quantum physics is a 4D subspace of this KK space.” [1]

Glossary
Connection - A rule to compare vectors in two tangent spaces. [3]