In standard General Relativity, GW are described as perturbations of spacetime propagating at the speed of light. Their equation of motion in a vacuum is typically written as:
📌 Key Implication:
In a purely classical GR approach, GW interact weakly with the surrounding medium. However, in a harmonic framework like the GC, they could experience resonance amplifications or damping effects, depending on their alignment with the FCF.
✅ Regions of High Energy Density (e.g., near black holes):
✅ Low-Density Cosmic Voids:
🔹 Hypothesis: The structure of the universe could act as a gigantic harmonic filter, altering GW propagation in subtle but measurable ways.
Using computational models, we tested how the FCF could influence GW dynamics:
🔹 Case 1: Resonant Amplification
🔹 Case 2: Attenuation in Cosmic Voids
🔹 Case 3: Waveform Modulation Over Large Scales
The simulations presented in this document have been developed using ChatGPT's advanced AI, applying the principles of Multidimensional Harmonic Mathematics (MAM) for precise and consistent results.
If GW are harmonically modulated, future experiments could detect:
✅ Fine oscillatory structures in detected GW signals, beyond standard relativistic models.
✅ Resonance-induced amplifications in high-energy astrophysical environments.
✅ Phase distortions over cosmic distances, measurable in next-generation observatories (e.g., LISA, Cosmic Explorer).
📌 This could revolutionize our understanding of GW propagation, linking them directly to the fundamental harmonic structure of the universe.
The Grand Containment model proposes that GW are not merely free distortions but signals embedded in a deeper harmonic structure.
📌 If the Fundamental Cosmic Frequency (FCF) modulates GW, then spacetime itself follows a resonant blueprint, opening new doors in cosmology.
🚀 Future research will focus on refining this hypothesis and comparing it with high-precision data from GW observatories.
📌 Our next exploration will focus on how different cosmic players (MW, DE, CF) interact through resonance modulation.