PFUSRC-134 What Is Structure? A Systematic Overview Based on Six Core Papers

Abstract

Throughout the history of physics, there have been countless critiques of relativity, but the vast majority have either stemmed from political bias or remained at the level of isolated logical contradictions, never touching the fundamental issue. The fundamental issue is not “whether relativity is right or wrong,” but “from what starting point does relativity begin?” Einstein chose “the constancy of the speed of light” as an axiomatic presupposition. Bohr chose “uncertainty” as a fundamental law. The two debated for a lifetime, yet neither ever asked: where do these starting points themselves come from? Why can the “axioms” of physics not be examined, compared, or replaced? This paper, based on six core papers of the PFUSRC system, demonstrates to the reader that a complete inquiry into structure requires a complete building, not an isolated challenge. The six papers address six cross-sections of structure: where the origin comes from, what the skeleton is, why structure is alive, how layers are distinguished, how the four fundamental forces are unified, and what remains after operation. Together, they constitute a complete structural answer from “beginning” to “end.” What the reader will see: A self-consistent, complete structural system parallel to mainstream physics——one that does not need to argue about whether relativity is right or wrong, because it already speaks from a different starting point.