DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29400989.v2
title: <b>"Quantum Vacuum Pair Creation: A Physically Consistent Theory of Balanced Positive and Negative Mass-Energy — by Parham Pakrah (Age 13, Iran)"</b>

description: The quantum vacuum, far from an empty void, is a vibrant realm teeming with virtual particles and energy fluctuations, a cornerstone of quantum field theory. This paper unveils a revolutionary concept: the quantum vacuum can generate symmetrical pairs of positive and negative mass (e.g., +1 kg and -1 kg) or energy (e.g., +10 J and -10 J), resulting in a net zero mass-energy, in harmony with conservation laws. A pioneering “separation field” mechanism isolates the positive component, unlocking transformative applications in sustainable energy, reactionless propulsion, and cosmology. Most audaciously, this hypothesis proposes that the Big Bang—the genesis of our universe—may have arisen through this pair-creation mechanism, giving rise to our positive-mass universe alongside a parallel negative-mass universe, maintaining a total mass of zero.To illuminate this idea, consider a vivid analogy: the separation of complementary colors from gray. Picture the quantum vacuum as a gray canvas, a neutral state embodying all possibilities with zero net energy. This gray represents the vacuum’s serene equilibrium. By introducing a quantum perturbation—the separation field—this gray canvas splits into complementary colors, such as blue (representing positive mass or energy) and orange (representing negative mass or energy). These colors, when reunited, seamlessly blend back into gray, just as mass-energy pairs return to the vacuum when the separation field is absent. The separation field acts like a prism, teasing apart the neutral vacuum into usable components, much as a prism reveals a spectrum from white light.This analogy extends to the cosmic scale. The Big Bang can be envisioned as a moment when the quantum vacuum, under an immense primordial perturbation, produced pairs of positive and negative mass. Our universe, rich with positive mass, emerged as the “blue” component, while a parallel universe with equivalent negative mass formed as the “orange” counterpart. Together, they balance to a net zero, ensuring the universe’s total mass and energy remain null. This framework not only offers a novel perspective on cosmic inflation—where negative mass may have fueled rapid expansion—but also suggests that traces of this negative-mass universe could be detectable through subtle gravitational interactions, perhaps explored at facilities like CERN.This concept, blending intuitive analogy with profound implications, paves the way for revolutionary technologies and a deeper understanding of the universe’s origin. By harnessing the vacuum’s hidden potential, we may unlock clean energy sources, propel spacecraft without fuel, and unravel the mysteries of creation itself.<b>Acknowledgments</b>: The author, dubbed “Professor Pakrah” for elucidating relativity to peers, expresses gratitude to the global scientific community for open-access resources and welcomes feedback via Parham.pakrah777@gmail.com.<b>Note</b>: This description was developed with assistance from Grok, created by xAI, and ChatGPT.