Publications & Research Materials

01Verified publication records

The current project registers no verified ASD paper title, journal record, formal publication date or DOI. Manuscript editing, website releases and research-ledger entries are therefore not presented as paper publications, and page dates are not used to invent publication dates. The monograph guide remains the record of what manuscript and publication information is public.

02Research material available for use

Research can begin with the existing public material. Module text retains independent versions and source snapshots; registered equations link relations to their source chapters; ledger entries record changes; portable packs support external review. The catalog below distinguishes material uses. These types are not new theory-status classifications.

03Citing the current website

For a specific argument, record its page title, public URL, module version, source snapshot, equation ID or section anchor, and access date. Retain the assumptions of conditional results; Canonical must not be presented as independent experimental confirmation. The machine-readable content index, equation registry and knowledge manifest help identify the version used.

For a collaboration pack, record the snapshot and checksums in its manifest. Editorial dates do not replace manuscript source versions. A formal paper record requires verified authors, title, publication venue, date and a verifiable identifier before linking it to pages and equations. Submission leads, preprints and author notes should state their actual material type; they are not automatically published papers. Checkable material without a DOI does not require an invented DOI.

For example, a citation to the mass definition can record “ASD, Mass: Compute Energy, Inertia and Gravity Separately, document 1.0.0, source MAT-d1034a344d58, ASD-WEB-MAT-009, access date supplied by the reader”, with the equation entry and rest-energy section. This identifies a definition and its source; it does not claim an independently predicted particle mass. Actual calculation inputs, results and remaining work are described in Code resources.

04External foundational sources

The BIPM SI Brochure documents established metrological definitions. It is an external source, not an ASD publication. Comparison-theory papers and institutional material should be cited from the original references on the relevant topic pages; their results must not be relabeled as independent ASD derivations.