Gravity is proposed to be the entropic drift through spacetime's thermodynamic landscape, challenging the traditional force or geometric interpretation.
Gravity is explained as arising from entropy redistribution across spacetime, unifying general relativity with thermodynamics and offering insights into black holes and cosmology.
Einstein's equations and Jacobson's work are reinterpreted, showcasing that gravitational acceleration corresponds to negative entropy density gradients.
Verlinde's entropic gravity theory is discussed, demonstrating how gravitational force emerges from entropy maximization.
A mathematical formalism is developed, describing gravity as the emergent drift through spacetime's entropy field shaped by energy concentration.
Key implications include the understanding of black holes as ultimate entropy wells, cosmological structure formation, and the potential connections to dark energy and dark matter.
Experimental predictions involve testing entropy effects in gravitational analog systems, precision gravimetry, and astrophysical observations like gravitational wave signatures.
The framework's connections to quantum gravity, holographic principles, string theory, and spacetime engineering limitations are examined alongside philosophical implications related to consciousness and space-time nature.
The paper concludes by presenting the universe as a thermodynamic engine guided by gravity's entropic drift, offering new perspectives on fundamental physics questions.
References to foundational works by Bekenstein, Hawking, Jacobson, Verlinde, and others are provided for further exploration.