Frame Rate

Frame Rate is the temporal execution rate F of the substrate's computational processes: how many frames it runs per unit time. Relativity's time dilation is reinterpreted as a change in the universe's processing rate. In the Universe Relativistic Frame Rate, F⌂ = 1/[τ_0 × √(1 - v²/𝒞→²) × ρ▱^α], velocity and substrate density both slow execution. In the Zinf-limit universe, the frame rate is the highest possible, set by the Pulse Rhythm, f𝓕 = 1/①⥂⧖, so few cells run at maximum cadence and total throughput is f𝓕 × N▫ = (N⥥)²/①⥂⧖. Frame rate also scales Data Nova magnitude through M⇗ = ①⥂⧖ × F × ln[T⋈/T⨶]. F and f𝓕 are tagged [𝕋⁻¹]. It connects to Universe Relativistic Frame Rate, Local Frame Rate, Computational Throughput and Tiny Yet Fast.