A three-dimensional thermal-body simulation demonstrating that 18 sparse luminous bodies occupying only ~0.047% of simulated volume produce a near-uniform ambient background - without requiring a primordial hot-origin assumption.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Model type | 3D thermal-body equilibrium (hall-with-bulbs analogue) |
| Boundary condition | Periodic |
| Parent frame | 72 × 72 × 54 grid units |
| Child frame | 24 × 24 × 18 grid units |
| Total steps | 1,800 · dt = 0.045 |
| Thermal bodies | 18 (stratified 3×3×2 placement) |
| Exchange radius | 7.2 grid units |
| Exchange coefficient k | 0.016 |
| Body heat capacity | 420.0 |
| Internal power mean | 0.613420 (min 0.520 / max 0.708) |
| Ambient diffusion D | 0.78 |
| Luminous occupancy | ~0.047% of total volume |
| Data saved every | 50 steps (36 data points total) |
18 thermal bodies occupy only 0.047% of the total simulated volume. Despite this extreme sparsity, the ambient field converges to near-perfect uniformity: child-frame CV of ~9.70 × 10⁻⁶ and a child-parent mismatch of only ~0.00037%. The upper chart shows the ambient temperature rising from zero toward the equilibrium value of 14.375, reaching it exactly at step 1800. The CV chart shows spatial uniformity improving steadily, reaching its minimum around step 1350 before stabilising. Uniformity is not imposed - it emerges from thermodynamic equilibration through diffusion and radiative exchange. No primordial event required.
Paper sentence (V5.1):
A three-dimensional thermal-body equilibrium simulation was constructed in which localised luminous structures were modelled as thermally active bodies with internal power, finite heat capacity, and two-way energy exchange with the surrounding medium under periodic boundary conditions. With sparse luminous occupancy (~0.047% of total volume), the model produced an extremely uniform ambient field - parent and child frames differing by only ~3.67 × 10⁻⁴% in mean temperature, with a child-frame coefficient of variation of ~9.70 × 10⁻⁶ - supporting the BFUT claim that large-scale thermal uniformity can arise naturally as an equilibrium property of an isotropic radiatively coupled medium.