Temporal Dynamics, Scale-Relativity, and Energetic Manifestation in Early Universe Cosmology: A Unified Framework

This paper proposes a unified framework for understanding cosmological observations by integrating temporal dynamics, scale-relativity principles, and a novel theory of energetic manifestation. We hypothesize that the hydrogen-helium dominated early universe operated on fundamentally different temporal and energetic scales, and that observed redshift represents not merely cosmological expansion but a measure of where objects sit on a universal deceleration-manifestation curve. Central to this framework is the proposition that hydrogen and helium are not parent-child products of fusion but co-primordial opposites—two fundamental manifestations of energy entering observable reality. We introduce the concept of scale-relative velocity, demonstrating that reduction in scale necessarily implies reduction in relative velocity, with the "lost" velocity becoming embedded as mass-energy. This framework requires a modification to Einstein's mass-energy equivalence to account for both observable energy and embedded manifestation energy. We connect this theoretical framework to the P77/75 helical particle structure derived from universal prime analysis [2,3,5,7,11,13] and demonstrate how this model explains both successful Standard Model predictions and phenomena beyond current accelerator detection capabilities. The framework resolves the cosmological constant problem ( discrepancy), derives the observed dark energy fraction , and provides quantitative predictions matching JWST observations of high-redshift galaxies. This record holds one paper on its own and is refreshed every couple of months. The complete deposit, 10.5281/zenodo.21788037, holds every paper with its code and data and is updated first; for the newest version of this paper, go there.