In DRUMS, intrinsic spin arises from quantized vortices in the superfluid medium:
Where \(n\) is half-integer for fermions and integer for bosons, enforced by phase quantization along the cubic substrate.
Spin corresponds to a circulation of the superfluid phase:
This quantized circulation directly produces the observed intrinsic angular momentum.
The spin operators emerge from the superfluid field:
Where \(\sigma_i\) are Pauli matrices, naturally arising from the local superfluid phase structure.
Fermionic half-integer spin corresponds to vortices with odd phase winding, while bosonic integer spin corresponds to even winding:
This explains the spin-statistics theorem directly from DRUMS superfluid topology.
Spin coupling arises from superfluid-mediated interactions and substrate alignment:
Where \(J_{ij}\) encodes effective coupling mediated by phase coherence across the substrate lattice.
Spin measurement corresponds to projection along substrate-aligned axes:
The discrete outcomes emerge naturally from superfluid phase quantization and cubic lattice orientation.
Within the DRUMS framework, spin is fully explained as: