Physics – The Marias Theory

Overview of the Marias Unified Theory

The Marias Theory is a unified framework of physics that seeks to explain all known interactions and structures—from quantum particles to galactic dynamics—using a single principle: everything is light.

Light as the Only Substance

In the Marias Theory, light is not just a medium of electromagnetic radiation, but the fundamental building block of all existence. Every particle, every field, and every force emerges from different configurations of photons.

Mass is Condensed Light

Mass is not a separate entity but rather the result of a localized, coherent vibration of light. Matter is formed when light becomes trapped in stable oscillatory structures. This redefines mass as a vibrational state of the same substance as energy.

Forces as Phase Interactions

All known forces—from gravity to electromagnetism—are modeled as interactions between the oscillations of light. These interactions depend on phase synchronization and spin orientation. See: Electromagnetism.

Macro and Micro Unification

What appears as fundamentally different at different scales is, in the Marias model, the same phenomenon expressed at different levels:

Gravitational Attraction Without Curved Space

Unlike general relativity, the Marias Theory does not assume that space-time is curved. Instead, gravity is seen as a weak long-distance attraction between coherent light vibrations. The deviation of light near stars (as seen in the 1919 eclipse) is interpreted as a real attraction due to photon mass, not a geometric illusion. See: Gravitational Light Bending.

Non-Constant Speed of Light

Because light has a small but real mass, its speed can vary depending on the density and gravitational influence of surrounding matter. This replaces the need to bend space or dilate time. The speed of light becomes a variable determined by the universe’s local structure.

Bridge Between Theories

The Marias Theory reduces to familiar physics in certain limits:

This model does not contradict past theories—it completes them.