Social Quantum Field Simulation Framework
Social Quantum Field Simulation Framework:
Mathematical Formulas
Key Equations of Motion
The fields evolve via coupled Klein-Gordon-like equations:
Phi Field Evolution: ∂²φ/∂t² = ∇²φ - m_φ²φ - λφ³ + 2gφψ
Psi Field Evolution: ∂²ψ/∂t² = ∇²ψ - m_ψ²ψ - ηψ³ + gφ²
Local Energy Density
ℋ = ½π² + ½(∇φ)² + ½m_φ²φ² + (λ/4)φ⁴
Extended Energy Density (Including Both Fields)
ℋ = ½π_φ² + ½π_ψ² + ½(∇φ)² + ½(∇ψ)² + ½m_φ²φ² + ½m_ψ²ψ² + (λ/4)φ⁴ + (η/4)ψ⁴ - gφ²ψ
Lyapunov Exponent Calculation
λ_L = (1/(T·dt))·ln(dT/d₀)
Where:
- φ, ψ: Scalar fields representing social variables
- π_φ, π_ψ: Field momentum (rate of change)
- m_φ, m_ψ: Mass parameters (resistance to change)
- λ, η: Self-interaction strengths
- g: Coupling strength between fields
- ∇²: Laplacian operator (spatial diffusion)
- ∇: Gradient operator (spatial variation)
Python Code
GitHub Link :
Explanation of the Program
This program integrates all components of the Social Quantum Field Simulation Framework into a single script, with a clear social interpretation embedded in the variable names, labels, and comments. Here’s a breakdown of the key features:
- Simulation:
- Evolves two scalar fields (phi and psi) using the Leapfrog method, solving coupled Klein-Gordon-like equations with nonlinear and coupling terms.
- Social Interpretation:
- phi: Represents opinion strength (e.g., political ideology, -1 for liberal, +1 for conservative).
- psi: Represents economic sentiment (e.g., -1 for pessimistic, +1 for optimistic).
- The grid represents social regions (e.g., geographic areas or network nodes).
- Nonlinear terms (lam * phi**3, eta * psi**3) model self-reinforcement (e.g., echo chambers).
- Coupling terms (2 * g * phi * psi, g * phi**2) model interdependencies (e.g., economic sentiment affecting opinions).
- Dynamical Symmetry Breaking:
- The nonlinear potential allows phi or psi to settle into non-zero states, visible in the field evolution and VEV plots.
- Social Interpretation: Represents polarization or consensus formation, where neutral opinions shift to a dominant stance (e.g., widespread conservatism).
- Vacuum Expectation Value (VEV):
- Computes the spatial average of phi and psi (vev_phi, vev_psi) to track stable societal states.
- Social Interpretation: Non-zero VEVs indicate societal norms, such as a prevailing political lean or economic outlook.
- Chaotic Phase:
- Visualized in the phase space plot, where scattered trajectories suggest chaotic dynamics.
- Social Interpretation: Reflects unpredictable social trends, such as viral movements or sudden economic shifts, driven by nonlinear interactions.
- Entanglement Approximation:
- Uses the correlation coefficient of local energy density between adjacent windows to quantify spatial correlations.
- Social Interpretation: Measures social connectivity, with high correlations indicating unified behavior (e.g., aligned opinions) and low or fluctuating correlations suggesting fragmentation or chaos.
- Local Energy Density:
- Computes the energy density for phi, focusing on opinion dynamics.
- Social Interpretation:
- Kinetic term (0.5 * pi**2): Social volatility (rate of opinion change).
- Gradient term (0.5 * grad_phi**2): Tension between neighboring regions.
- Potential terms: Stability or cost of maintaining opinions.
- Spatial Correlation Profile:
- Computes correlations between windows separated by varying distances to show the range of social influence.
- Social Interpretation: Indicates how far opinions or sentiment propagate, informing communication strategies.
- Visualization:
- A six-panel plot shows:
- Opinion Dynamics: Spatial profiles of phi, showing polarization or clustering.
- Economic Sentiment Dynamics: Profiles of psi, showing economic trends.
- Societal Norms: VEVs of phi and psi, tracking dominant states.
- Social Connectivity: Average correlation over time, reflecting coherence or chaos.
- Activity Stability: Total energy, ensuring simulation reliability.
- Spatial Correlation Profile: Range of social influence.
- A separate phase space plot visualizes chaotic dynamics.
- Social Interpretation: Labels use social terms (e.g., “Opinion Strength,” “Social Regions”) to make the plots intuitive for social analysis.
- A six-panel plot shows:
Social Interpretation Summary
The program models a society where:
- Opinions (phi) and economic sentiment (psi) evolve across regions due to:
- Self-reinforcement: Strong opinions amplify themselves (nonlinear terms).
- Interdependencies: Economic sentiment influences opinions, and vice versa (coupling terms).
- Diffusion: Social variables spread between regions (Laplacian).
- Polarization occurs when opinions shift from neutral to extreme states (symmetry breaking).
- Societal norms emerge as stable average opinions or sentiments (VEVs).
- Unpredictable trends arise from nonlinear interactions, visible as chaotic phase space trajectories.
- Social connectivity is quantified by correlations, showing how cohesive or fragmented society is.
The visualizations provide insights for policymakers or researchers:
- Opinion Dynamics: Identify polarized regions for targeted interventions.
- Societal Norms: Monitor shifts in average opinions or sentiment to anticipate societal trends.
- Social Connectivity: Assess whether society is unified or fragmented, guiding communication strategies.
- Chaotic Dynamics: Detect vulnerability to small perturbations, informing stabilizing measures.


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