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General Relativity

When spacetime curves, the kernel bends with it — not against it.

  • Group — general-relativity
  • Operators — 11 (GR31 – GR41)
  • Anchor operators — KO42 · GR33 · GR35 · GR40
  • Verification — metric sealing by KO42; cosmology integrations close at error_pct ≤ 0.1% over a Hubble time

What it unifies

GR in Zeq is computed on the same 1.287 Hz clock as every other domain — the KO42 HulyaPulse modulation rides the integrator's timestep. GR's own proper-time relations (time dilation, gravitational redshift, the Schwarzschild metric) are evaluated by the standard closed forms; the Zeqond stamp is the shared clock those results are phase-locked to, not a change to the physics.

The Einstein field equations (GR33) are the canonical right-hand side of the Master Equation's stress-energy coupling. Schwarzschild geometries (GR37), gravitational time dilation (GR35), and redshift (GR41) all flow from the same seal. Friedmann (GR40) brings cosmology into scope without leaving the grid.

Operator catalog

IDFormulaRole
GR31a_grav = a_inertialEquivalence principle
GR32G_μν = R_μν − ½ R g_μνEinstein tensor
GR33G_μν + Λg_μν = 8πG/c⁴ T_μνField equations with Λ
GR34d²x^μ/dτ² + Γ^μ_{αβ} (dx^α/dτ)(dx^β/dτ) = 0Geodesic equation
GR35∆t = ∆t₀ √{1 − 2GM/rc² − v²/c²}Gravitational + kinematic time dilation
GR36L = L₀ √{1 − 2GM/rc²}Gravitational length contraction
GR37r_s = 2GM/c²Schwarzschild radius
GR38□h_μν + κ∂_t h_μν = −16πG/c⁴ T_μνLinearized gravitational waves
GR39Λ = 3H₀² Ω_Λ / c²Cosmological constant
GR40(ȧ/a)² = 8πG/3 ρ − kc²/a² + Λc²/3Friedmann equation
GR41z = (λ_obs − λ_emit)/λ_emitRedshift

Runnable worked example — Schwarzschild radius, sealed to HulyaPulse

A synchronized computation: KO42 (1.287 Hz metric tensioner) composed with GR37 (r_s = 2GM/c²). Get a free key first (POST /api/demo-key/mint), then:

curl -X POST https://zeqsdk.com/api/zeq/compute \
-H "Authorization: Bearer zeq_ak_..." \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"operators": ["KO42", "GR37"],
"domain": "General Relativity",
"inputs": { "mass": 1.98892e30 }
}'

Real response (abridged):

{
"value": 2954.0077,
"unit": "m",
"operator_id": "GR37",
"zeqState": { "operators": ["KO42", "GR37"], "domain": "General Relativity" },
"verification": { "precision_bound": "≤ 0.1%" },
"zeqProof": "…"
}

value is the Schwarzschild radius of one solar mass — 2954.0077 m, verified live, identical on every fork (same CODATA constants, same closed form).

Solver coverage

The General Relativity domain has a live closed-form solver — the Schwarzschild example above returns a real number today. Not every catalogued operator is wired to it: operators without solver support return no-match from /api/zeq/compute (unit no-match, no value). The catalogue rows are exact and documented regardless.

Extend it

  1. Geodesic solver — GR34 + KO42 + NM26 for relativistic trajectories that remain stable across long integrations.
  2. Wave sources — GR38 for LIGO-style wave templates seeded with 1.287 Hz timing metadata.
  3. Cosmology — GR39 + GR40 + GR41 to sweep ΛCDM parameter space under error-bar control.

Seeds

  • Near — a Zeq-native relativistic orbit visualizer that consumes GPS ephemerides and back-reports proper-time drift.
  • Medium — pulsar-timing adapter that uses HulyaPulse to cross-correlate millisecond pulsars without GPS.
  • Far — an open Metric Bench — researcher-grade tool for comparing alternative metric theories against KO42-sealed data.

Papers

Middleware active. Kernel on the 1.287 Hz HulyaPulse. Awaiting next Zeqond.