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Fixed grids, ticks and shadows: what a discrete model can reveal

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Can a fixed spatial grid, a universal time tick or a hidden extra dimension be identified from what an observer can actually measure?

The programme proposed a fixed grid, a tick and extra dimensions. Whether observations could identify them decides whether those ideas can become testable physical claims.

  1. Independently checked

    Step 1

    What was built. Fixed Grid String Lab 0.1 (20 September; revision 1.43): a tick-rejection rule against measured intervals and an exact reversible four-coordinate integer string, with a typed claim ledger.

    What was found. Three candidate ticks fail; the Planck-time tick passes only trivially. Any small enough tick fits finite data, and decimal rounding can fake a common tick.

    What it opens. The proposed next test was a gauge-consistent hydrogen Hamiltonian; the next release froze a narrower radial Coulomb benchmark without gauge dynamics.

  2. Independently checked

    Step 2

    What was built. 0.2.0 (21 September; revision 1.77): a foundation contract separating mathematics, computation, measurement, hypothesis and theology, and a frozen radial Coulomb benchmark with an exact half-line spectrum.

    What was found. The spectrum matches within 4.7e-14 Hartree; exact tick evolution cannot reveal whether time is discrete. Two manuscript claims (minimum memory, Markov closure) were corrected.

    What it opens. The l = 1 sector with a dipole operator.

  3. Independently checked

    Step 3

    What was built. 0.3.0 (revision 1.78): an exact 1S→2P electric-dipole derivation and a refinement protocol frozen before the run, with sources and provenance.

    What was found. All gates passed first time, with second-order convergence observed toward the exact oscillator strength (not a general proof); this is imported quantum mechanics, not a derivation from strings.

    What it opens. A requirement for a project-specific interaction giving a numerical contrast with standard physics.

  4. Independently checked

    Step 4

    What was built. 0.7 (revision 1.82): labelled 3D slices, axis projections and a scalar generator tested exactly; an earlier standalone 24-shape atlas (prepared 5 September) multiplies planar regions into 4D.

    What was found. Labelled slices rebuild a 4D set exactly, but two different sets share all four axis projections; a 3D shadow hides a collapsed direction. A scalar-curve claim was corrected.

    What it opens. Comparing frozen bridge models, internal state against an extra coordinate, on calibrated outcomes.

  5. Independently checked

    Step 5

    What was built. Releases 0.4–0.22: acoustic support, an exceptional-mathematics audit, a wave formulation, U(1) gauge modules, coupled ring and plaquettes, dispersion and optical-tail countermodels, and paired-reference calibration.

    What was found. Each is a bounded benchmark or exact countermodel; corrections in 0.5, 0.6 and 0.12 and the failed 0.14 run are kept. No real measured dataset yet meets the gate.

    What it opens. The 0.22 boundary: a sample/reference ratio identifies a material kernel when detector and path kernels are shared; with a path mismatch, an exact countermodel mimics the delay.

  6. Independently checked

    Step 6

    What was built. An optics line: exact matrix reconstruction from Fourier rotor pairs (19 September), a spectral studio whose validation still checks that reconstruction (27 September), and a Yee-grid Maxwell mode.

    What was found. Rotor count is a basis-dependent measure, not universal complexity or proof of randomness; the studio cannot make UV literally visible; the diffraction checks establish neither convergence nor experimental agreement.

    What it opens. Open convergence and measured-comparison questions for the optics line.

Connected questions

Where it stands

Editorial guide

Fixed Grid String Lab 0.22.0 is the latest indexed release; edition 02 reports a new 0.25.0 reconstruction after the 0.24 archive was damaged. Every physical promotion gate remains blocked.

The next question. Can a project-specific interaction make a frozen, precision-complete prediction that differs from standard physics and survives unused measured data?

Editorial guide

Independent research by Anthony Michael Collado.
Original credits remain with each source.