Pete,
Actually I'd like to have a link to your papers, it looks like what you are developing is what gets too complex for me after the rationalization of the volumetric determination for rest mass energy distribution in what I've modeled.
Beg pardon... the brief synopsis of method for determining distribution to density variation was just that. It starts with a simplistic (intentionally) model that is 'ballpark' parametric to establish density values for magnetic response, then G as a 'c' proportion lower density which is assumed to be the limit of cohesive coherence of energy, a 'c' proportion greater density than magnetic with the characteristic of translating electric response, and another 'c' proportion greater density with an assumed characteristic of
inelasticity as the kinetic particle boundary. The parametric particle volume is then rationalized to a 'real' base radius by theory terms applied to a formulation of Coulomb's Law, then the exponential radial set of density difference equations are applied. The differentiation comes from the inertial density in relation to the kinetic density. If inertial > kinetic, the result is particulate, if inertial < kinetic the electrical density allows the charge to expand to fill it's container, in this manner the EM spectral range is equated the same way mass accumulation in particulate matter is equated.
In the range of particulate matter (the model produces a rationale for an upper limit of stable mass quantity at 263.11 amu ) the difference between inertial and kinetic density, and the volumetric requirement of energy quantity at a constant density in the central core, results in the same "Incredible Shrinking Area of a Surface of a Volume" that Tom keeps trying to get people to understand is what is meant by 'curvature of space'. It's not like GR removes the field from the volume, it just uses acceleration instead of force to define it's size.
If I get around to dusting it off, I'll be looking at what appears to be an optimal differential that results in some mass quantities and the volumes those quantities prescribe, having a greater propensity than other quantity values. It's been 26 years and nobody but Reagan's SDI was interested, the best I could do as an amateur was the make sure that D.O.D. knew first that I was tinkering on something so nobody could use it to sneak into DARPA.
Your own efforts in treating discrete fields in aggregate gets into a complexity that naturally must treat inertia as an operation between masses. The resemblance to all those studies Einstein made of Brownian motion is what always dissuades me from attempting the math. But the over-riding conclusion is that in aggregate, domains develop and in relation to any dominant gravitational frame, gram molecular weight is one thing but size matters.
NASA has some very interesting results from Voyager's transition to deep space you might want to look at. jrc
p.s. I really have to get started on a noisy wheel bearing.