freqQuantum
plain-language theorem explainer
The frequency quantum is defined as the reciprocal of the fundamental RS time quantum. Researchers normalizing spectral lines or mass ladders to the discrete ledger period would cite this base rate when working in native units. It is introduced via a direct one-line assignment of one over the tick constant.
Claim. The frequency quantum satisfies $1/τ_0$ where $τ_0$ is the fundamental time quantum and frequency is the real-valued rate.
background
The RS-native units module treats the tick as the atomic ledger posting interval, set to 1 in native coordinates, with frequency introduced simply as the real numbers. This definition places the quantum frequency at the inverse of that interval, consistent with the module's rule that all physics is expressed without external anchors and that scales follow the phi-ladder. The upstream tick definition supplies the value 1 while the local re-export maps it into the Time type; the scale function from large-scale structure supplies the phi^k factors that later multiply such quanta.
proof idea
Direct definition that assigns the reciprocal of the imported tick constant. No lemmas or tactics are invoked beyond the assignment itself.
why it matters
This supplies the base frequency used by the raw-frequency conversion in the same module, which multiplies an input frequency by the quantum to reach the RS scale. It anchors frequency measurements on the phi-ladder and supports the eight-tick octave together with the c = 1 convention in voxel/tick units. It feeds derivations of energy and mass quanta from the coherence threshold.
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