Pulse Core Lexicon
Zinf
Definition
The Zinf (ℨ) is the grain of the UniSphere: the original universe's clock cycle, one full 0 → 1 → 0 pulse at the Zinf, ℨ ≈ 2.283 × 10⁻¹⁰⁶ s, and its pixel, one Zinf Diameter, about 3.42 × 10⁻⁹⁸ m. Nothing is finer, and it is the same everywhere in the UniSphere.
Every universe is built of Zinf bits and sits at a harmonic level, the number of times the Zinf grain doubles to reach its scale. Our Planck time is the Zinf carried up our 202 levels, the Pulse Tempo at a Harmonic Level ①⥂⧗(⚚) = ℨ × 2^⚚ × f^⚚, so the Planck values are not fundamental but follow from the Zinf and the level. In the book's own unit system ℨ = 1, and 1/ℨ is the rate of whole Zinf cycles, Zinfinity. It connects to Zinf Unit, Zinf Bit, Zinfinity, Our Harmonic Level and UniSphere.
In standard physics
Known in physics as Zinf. These are the standard words; the book writes in its own terms.
Mathematical Expression
ℨ = ①⥂⧗⌂ ÷ ⚚⌂ ①⥂⧗⌂ = tₚ⧗ tₚ⧗ = 5.39124760e-44 ⚚⌂ = 6.44769074e+60 5.39124760e-44 ÷ 6.44769074e+60 = 8.3615e-105 ℨ
Technical Details
Category Constant
Chapter Chapter 1
Importance
In the book #1 of 1,271 terms · used 822 times