A physics engine, and a verification tool enforced on top of it. PhysWall inverts a closed, published, non-linear physical law at a single measurement point — and refuses when the inverse is not unique. Seven laws, one engine, and the same refusal in all of them.
Twelve tools, and each one asks the same question in a different subject: what does this measurement support, and where does it stop?
basics — somebody gave you a number and something does not sit right. Three checks, no jargon, and it says when it cannot help.
finance — a price is a measurement. Inverting it gives the growth the market already assumes. Not a forecast and not advice.
error-propagation — for accredited laboratories. An uncertainty budget, and three questions from one table. Free.
adjudication — whether evidence supports a conclusion, graded by the kind of reason rather than by a number.
basketball — does a streak mean anything, or is it what chance looks like? Free.
gauge — a stream gauge read two ways. Did the instrument drift, or did the world change? Free.
waves — where the shallow-water approximation stops being true. Free.
lighttime — a spacecraft's distance from the time light takes to reach it and return.
climbing — speed and power against gravity, from a height and a time.
bounds — the seven physical domains and the status of each. Two are marked waiting on a laboratory, in the open.
engine — how the inversion works, and why it refuses.
router — describe what you have and it points at one of these.
sampling — every switch counts bytes exactly and the security layer sees a sample. The engine runs and no measurement has been taken, so there is no form on it — only the calculation worked through on numbers we invented, and said to be ours.
energy is held for a different reason: there is no agreed constant to invert.
Four questions with a real source behind each, and the arithmetic is never the hard part. Somebody solved the first one and found the figure was smaller than the uncertainty on it — which is the answer, and not a number.
The refusal is the product, and it has a name. These pages say which one fired and why.
Each of these is one idea, written out. None needs the tool beside it, and none of them is long.
PhysWall was developed and architected by Gadi Zion.
Built on PhysWall — the same engine reads antenna bandwidth, conductor loss, bit erasure and heat limits. It answers what the measurement implies, and refuses when the measurement cannot say.⚠ Check this instead of believing it. Every number here reproduces from a source that is named, and the claims that turned out wrong are still printed next to what replaced them. The same engine runs all of these — it asks how much a measurement allows you to conclude, and refuses the same way in every field. The same engine runs all of these — it asks how much a measurement allows you to conclude, and refuses the same way in every field. How to check each one →