Koheresio

Koheresio is a fictional concept used in speculative physics and science fiction to describe a hypothetical universal coherence field that binds spatially separated systems into a shared quantum phase. The term is not recognized in mainstream physics and has no empirical basis. It is often introduced as a convenient shorthand for discussions about global synchronization and information integrity across networks.

Etymology and form: The name combines “coherence” with a suffix intended to evoke a field-like property. In fictional or thought-experiment treatments, koheresio is modeled as a field K(x,t) that influences the phase of subsystems and tends to reduce decoherence through a global constraint or interaction term in the system’s dynamics.

Applications in fiction and theory: In stories, koheresio can explain rapid coordination among spacecraft or distributed sensors. In speculative discourse, it serves as a heuristic to explore how a universal coherence mechanism would affect network topology, error correction, and data fidelity, often coupling to ideas about entanglement or non-local correlations.

History and reception: The concept originated in contemporary science fiction and has been cited in occasional speculative essays. It is not part of established physics, and critics caution that without a precise formalism, koheresio remains a literary or educational device rather than a scientific proposal.

See also: Coherence, Decoherence, Quantum entanglement, Information theory.