Abstract

This paper explores the phenomena of "dark matter" and "black holes" within the framework of infinite quantum field theory, presenting them as interconnected and complementary aspects of cosmic dynamics. "Dark matter" arises from the interference between discrete particle orbits and indiscernible distant energy states, manifesting as a diffuse yet pervasive energetic presence. Its continuous growth reflects the expansive nature of the quantum field's self-modifying processes. Conversely, "black holes" are portrayed as loci of energy concentration and reintegration, counterbalancing the expansive energy of "dark matter." These phenomena embody a dynamic equilibrium: "dark matter" represents outward expansion, while "black holes" serve as inward, transformative processes that stabilize the infinite quantum field. The study highlights the ontological and philosophical implications of these phenomena, emphasizing their complementarity and their role in maintaining universal harmony. Additionally, it proposes mathematical and experimental directions to model the interference mechanism of "dark matter" and the transformative dynamics within "black holes." This synthesis redefines these cosmic phenomena as emergent processes within the infinite quantum field, bridging the domains of quantum physics, cosmology, and philosophy.