Modern physics describes nature using separate fundamental interactions: gravitation, electromagnetism, and the nuclear forces. Each interaction is assigned its own field, symmetry, and mediator.
Quarkbase Cosmology adopts a different ontology: there are no fundamental forces. All physical phenomena emerge from the organization and compactation of a single physical vacuum.
Forces are descriptive constructs. They summarize regularities in motion and interaction, but they do not represent primitive physical entities.
In Quarkbase Cosmology, what is fundamental is the vacuum itself: a real physical medium capable of pressure, geometry, and structural organization.
All physical entities are compactations of the vacuum. The smallest stable compactation is the neutrino quarkbase (N=1).
Higher compactations (N > 1) produce effective properties such as mass, charge, and interaction behavior.
Different interaction regimes correspond to different geometric and pressure configurations of vacuum compactations.
Electromagnetic effects arise from asymmetric vacuum compactation and pressure flow.
What is described as electric charge corresponds to directional vacuum imbalance. Magnetic phenomena reflect rotational vacuum structure.
No independent electromagnetic field is required at the fundamental level.
Strong and weak interactions are not separate forces. They are regimes of extreme vacuum compactation at small scales.
Stability, decay, and confinement emerge from geometric constraints on compacted vacuum structures, not from force carriers.
At large scales, vacuum pressure gradients dominate, producing gravitational behavior.
Gravity is therefore the large-scale limit of the same vacuum dynamics that govern microscopic structure.
From neutrino oscillations to galaxy rotation to cosmological structure, the same principles apply: vacuum compactation, pressure gradients, and geometry.
There is no need to unify forces, because they were never separate.
For the role of the neutrino quarkbase, see:
For gravitational emergence, see:
For cosmological implications, see:
Author: Carlos Omeñaca Prado