Physics Research
Physics Research
Read the proposed Æther-flow physics program as layered public orientation, not as a completed derivation of general relativity.
The Physics Research category separates what the project can currently explain from what upstream source work would still need to derive. Readers should treat ontology vocabulary, the exact-GR benchmark, derivation burdens, flow-geometry questions, claim gates, and open-burden records as distinct layers. Website copy may organize those layers for reading, but it does not create scientific authority, complete a source-side GR derivation, or promote a candidate beyond registered evidence.
Static diagram
Read the physics track as status layers, not one promoted claim.
The diagram separates ontology, exact-GR benchmark status, derivation burdens, claim gates, and source authority so the route does not collapse orientation into proof.
Reader route map
Six child pages, one conservative status model.
Start with ontology if the vocabulary is new, or move directly to the benchmark, roadmap, flow-geometry, claim-status, and open-burden pages as those packets become technically ready.
01
Ontology
Plain-language terms for AEther, AEther-flow, observed space, S-time, expansion language, and gravity-language.
Open route02
Exact-GR Benchmark
Benchmark compatibility boundaries without treating compatibility as a source-side derivation.
Open route03
Derivation Roadmap
The open burden chain for effective geometry, matter coupling, field equations, and benchmark promotion.
Open route04
Flow Geometry
Geometry-facing explanation constrained by source-bundle evidence and open derivation status.
Open route05
Claim Status
Claim gates, allowed wording, forbidden overreads, and gate-required statements.
Open route06
Open Burdens
Remaining proof, model, and evidence burdens before stronger public claims are available.
Open routeClaim status
Keep status layers separate.
The safe reading is not a single success or failure claim. It is a controlled map of what each layer can and cannot say.
| Layer | Safe use | Boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Ontology vocabulary | Names the proposed substrate and flow-language that the project studies. | Vocabulary does not prove equations, predictions, or GR recovery. |
| Exact-GR benchmark | Preserves ordinary GR behavior as the public benchmark boundary. | Benchmark compatibility is not a first-principles derivation. |
| Derivation burden | Tracks what a source-side bridge would still need to show. | The GR derivation remains open under current source authority. |
| Obstruction record | Preserves negative results and frozen routes with scoped labels. | A scoped obstruction is not global theory rejection or promotion. |
Source basis
Sources constrain the public route.
The page is a reader-facing synthesis. Stronger scientific statements require upstream source records, registered files, and claim gates.
| Source area | Used here for | Authority boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Generated physics explainer | Public orientation and five-layer status framing. | Generated noncanonical surface. |
| Ontology Markdown and registered TeX references | Vocabulary and source-authority distinction. | Registered sources outrank website copy. |
| Claim-boundary registry | Allowed, forbidden, and gate-required wording. | Registry rows constrain copy but do not prove claims. |
