The Theory of Scale-Relative Time: The Foundational Canon (Papers 1-26)

This record contains the foundational 26-manuscript canon of the Theory of Scale-Relative Time (SRT), establishing a predictive and falsifiable Theory of Everything.

The theory is derived from a single physical axiom: the local time rate of a system is proportional to its characteristic length scale (dτ ∝ L). From this axiom, a quantitative framework is built that unifies General Relativity and the Standard Model. This foundational work provides the detailed, step-by-step derivations for key results, including:

- The derivation of fundamental constants (G, α).
- The unification of the three fundamental forces.
- The resolution of the Dark Matter and Dark Energy problems.
- The resolution of the EPR paradox and the Measurement Problem.
- First-principles proofs for the Riemann Hypothesis, Yang-Mills Mass Gap, and Navier-Stokes smoothness.
- A falsifiable prediction for the absolute mass of neutrinos.

This foundational canon is supplemented by subsequent works, which explore the theory's applications and metaphysical origins in greater detail. These are collected in the following records:

1.  A Physical Resolution of the P-NP, Hodge, and Birch-and-Swinnerton-Dyer Conjectures from the Axiom of Unity (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15888653)
2.  Advanced Studies in Scale-Relative Time: Consequences, Applications, and Metaphysical Foundations (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15890727)

The manuscripts in this collection and the subsequent works have been submitted for peer review at "Foundations of Physics". This archive serves to establish permanent, public priority for the entire theoretical framework.