1. The System Architecture of Reality
Where do these values come from? They are not coefficients of external Laws imposing constraints on the Universe. They are the ultimate settings of perception—parameters of reality generation defined by the Genome itself.
The Genome does not merely register Mass, Space, or Time — it chooses these categories as the scaffolding through which raw indeterminacy becomes structure. The values below mark the minimum granularity at which these categories can exist for our species.
A mass “smaller” than a quantum is not simply unobservable — it is meaningless, because below that threshold the very idea of Mass dissolves.
2. The Genome’s Base Parameters
For categories such as Mass, Space, Time, and Charge to exist, they require minimal “steps” — the smallest differences that can still have meaning. These steps are defined by the Genome and determine how fine the structure of reality can be.
Within the model, this is simply a count of quanta. We convert these steps into SI units only to connect the framework with modern physics. The eight fundamental values shown below give rise automatically to all familiar constants — from the speed of light to the Planck constant.
3. Derived Physical Constants
With the base parameters set, all major physical constants emerge as direct consequences of the model. Nothing is fitted: each value results purely from the relationships between the scales. The table below compares these predictions to CODATA measurements, demonstrating the natural alignment between the theory and observed physics.
4. Cosmological Predictions of the Model
The same base parameters that determine particle-scale constants can be extended to the largest observable scales. By multiplying the minimal quantum steps by the Prime Counter, the model yields direct predictions for the mass, radius, and age of the Universe, as well as for the Hubble parameter.
No additional assumptions are required. The cosmological values arise from the same quantitative structure that produces the electron mass or the speed of light. The table below compares these results with standard ΛCDM estimates.
5. Physical Laws as Relations of Categories
In this model, physical laws are not external commands ruling the world. They are stable, reproducible relationships between different categories of observation (Mass, Space, Charge). To compare these distinct categories, we need a common denominator. This is the Prime Counter (\(N_0\))—the measure of the total information complexity of the system.
We define the "Normalized Value" of any property \(X\) as its quantum count \(N_x\) divided by the Prime Counter: $$ X = N_x / N_0 $$ Laws are simply the mathematical ratios between these normalized values.
This approach demonstrates the Principle of Category Equivalence: any "base" unit (Mass, Time, Force) can be expressed through the others. The choice of which units are "fundamental" is merely a convention of human observers.