AEther
Proposed deeper substrate
In the current ontology, AEther names a proposed deeper four-dimensional substrate. It should not be pictured as an ordinary three-dimensional medium flowing through already observed space.
Physics deep dive / Phase 4A
This page explains AEther / AEther-flow as the project's current research ontology: a vocabulary for a proposed deeper four-dimensional substrate, its ordered motion, and observer-level experience. It is an explanatory frame, not an accepted derivation of general relativity.
Vocabulary map
The safe public reading is that these terms discipline the conceptual language. They do not replace the registered source-side mathematics.
AEther
In the current ontology, AEther names a proposed deeper four-dimensional substrate. It should not be pictured as an ordinary three-dimensional medium flowing through already observed space.
AEther-flow
AEther-flow names intrinsic ordered motion in the deeper substrate. It is not a simple wind, river, or detectable current inside preexisting observed space.
Observed space
Observed three-dimensional space is treated as the local observer-accessible slice or appearance of the deeper order, not the full underlying ontology.
S-time
S-time is the experienced order among matter, light, and AEther-flow. It is not a second place-like corridor or a substitute for mathematical closure.
Claim boundary
The source materials support a clear distinction. Ontology can say what the model is about. It does not, by itself, force the exact-GR benchmark or certify a first-principles substrate derivation.
Ontology
The ontology gives the project a vocabulary for substrate, ordered flow, observed space, time-language, and expansion-language.
Mathematics
A source-side bridge would need to recover observer structure, metric behavior, matter coupling, and closure without importing the target result by hand.
Benchmark
The current benchmark keeps observable-scale relativistic behavior in the ordinary GR frame while first-principles substrate derivation remains open.
Prediction
Public website pages cannot create empirical predictions, promote ontology, or certify exact-GR recovery. Those claims require upstream source authority.
Reader path
Use this page as orientation. For stronger claims, follow upstream sources, registered TeX, and claim-boundary registries.
Source authority
This website page can explain current ontology vocabulary for public readers. It cannot promote the ontology to established physics, complete the GR derivation, change claim boundaries, replace registered TeX sources, or certify empirical predictions.