Execution Grammar Dependence of Physical Law: A Systematic Test

This paper is an update of DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18437917. It is intended for both human and AI reviewers; while the exposition is human-readable, the density and formal discipline are optimized for solver-based and machine-assisted review. The document will be modularized in future releases to focus on individual core aspects of the framework. This paper presents a falsification-focused evaluation of the Unified Resonance Model (URM) using an explicit solver-based methodology. Rather than proposing new physical laws or numerical predictions, the work tests whether URM’s core claims—regarding time, information, geometry, and record formation—survive structured challenge under a constrained execution protocol. Predictions and falsifiability claims are evaluated using a single-path solver that diagnoses admissibility across three stages: Possible (inference-free structure), Applied (execution under an explicit grammar), and Recorded (persistent, joinable records). Each claim is subjected to independent linguistic, mathematical, and geometric audits, ensuring that no temporal, causal, or outcome assumptions are introduced prior to record formation and that the possible domain remains untainted by actualized histories. The paper treats falsification as a methodological discipline rather than a defensive exercise. Predictions are classified as closed, conditionally closed, or open by design, with explicit criteria for what would constitute a genuine solver-consistent contradiction. Where claims remain open, this is shown to follow from a strict “no accrual” rule: outcomes depending on future record formation are not pre-booked. Several canonical tests are examined, including schema invariance, record-formation gradients, decoherence–recordability correlations, re-typing of the Quantum Zeno Effect, and parametric variation of execution grammar. Navier–Stokes behavior is analyzed as a representative case of infinite admissibility in the possible domain versus finite survivability under execution. No existing equations are modified, and no Millennium Problems are claimed as solved. The contribution is methodological: a documented procedure for running falsification through a formal solver and DSL, functioning as a laboratory for structural admissibility and realizability rather than numerical simulation.