Answers to common questions about the Cohesion Unified Field Theory. For the full conceptual map, see the Framework page; for the complete catalog of papers, see the Series page; for the method by which the results are produced, see the Methodology page; for the framework's testable expressions, see the Calculator page; for the derived quantities stated as design constraints, see the Engineering page; for the framework taught as a course, see the textbook, Cohesion Unified Field Theory: A Course in Computable Mechanics.
What is the Cohesion Unified Field Theory?
The Cohesion Unified Field Theory is a unified field framework modelling the observable universe as a pressure-bound domain embedded within a larger scale hierarchy. From a single foundational axiom — that the universe is under pressure from the next higher scale — the framework derives intrinsic motion, scale invariance, intrinsic rotation, surplus flow, collapse, and recursive structure formation. Matter, energy, inertia, and the Standard Model gauge structure are derived as consequences.
What is the pressure axiom of the Cohesion UFT?
The pressure axiom states that the observable universe is under pressure from the next higher scale of the cosmic hierarchy. This is the single foundational axiom of the framework. All theorems, field equations, identities, and derived structures follow from this axiom and the geometry it imposes on the recursion medium. The axiom cannot be stated in a restricted form; see The Axiomatic Axiom.
Why can pressure not exist in isolation?
Because pressure is relational: it is difference held against adjacent medium, and it has no meaning at an isolated point. Two consequences follow from the existence claim alone. Pressure is ubiquitous, because a bounded region of pressure needs something on the far side of the boundary to hold it, and whatever holds a boundary is itself exerting pressure, so the supposed exterior is already part of the medium. Pressure is variable, because a perfectly uniform field has no gradient, exerts no net force, and is indistinguishable from no pressure at all. Zero pressure is not a low value of the field but an absence of medium, which the same boundary argument excludes. The series therefore inherits a medium with no edge, no container, no external reference frame, and no need for a first cause of motion. The argument is set out in The Axiomatic Axiom: Why Pressure Cannot Exist in Isolation.
What are the three theorems of the Cohesion UFT?
The three theorems are Intrinsic Motion (pressure on a finite domain generates internal redistribution; motion is intrinsic, not imposed), Scale Invariance (the pressure axiom applies at every scale, with no scale privileged), and Intrinsic Rotation (the minimal closed form of surplus redistribution is rotation). The three theorems follow by necessity from the foundational axiom.
What is the funneled-spring geometry?
The funneled-spring geometry is the fundamental recursion structure in the Cohesion UFT: a helix of decreasing radius under pressure, accumulating torsion with each turn. Its two-dimensional projection yields the logarithmic spiral. The golden angle is its infinite-time attractor; the fine-structure constant is its finite-time attractor.
What is the binary recursion toggle?
The binary recursion toggle restricts free-field stable states of the funneled-spring recursion to exactly two polarities: hexapolar (n = 6) and bipolar (n = 2). All other polarities are geometrically excluded. The toggle threshold Φ = 1.2496 separates the two states; below it the recursion is hexapolar, above it bipolar.
Does the Cohesion UFT have symmetry breaking?
Not as a single mechanism, because what the standard account calls symmetry breaking is several different things, and the framework treats them separately. Threshold transitions — ferromagnetism at the Curie point, superconductivity, crystallisation, the electroweak transition, GUT closure at the density threshold — are the binary recursion toggle: a recursion passes the threshold Φ and settles into one of exactly two closure states, n = 6 or n = 2. The toggle selects the polarity count; it does not select orientation. The direction a magnetic domain points is set by the local pressure gradient, a separate quantity, which is why a continuous choice of direction is not a counterexample to a binary toggle. Asymmetries that appear as small terms spoiling an otherwise symmetric equation are not breaking at all: the recursion cascade is asymmetric from the axiom down, and symmetric mathematics is excluded as a foundation, so nothing symmetric existed to break. Orientation asymmetries — parity violation, CP violation — are the handedness of the funneled spring, which is a helix and has a hand. The framework has no quantisation step, so a symmetry said to be lost on quantisation has no counterpart in it.
What is hexapolar and bipolar recursion?
Hexapolar recursion has six torsion maxima per rotation (n = 6) and characterizes photons, free orbital electrons, and the unmagnetized field. Bipolar recursion has two torsion maxima per rotation (n = 2) and characterizes pulsars, magnetic domains, and trapped matter at high stability index. The fine-structure constant is the coupling between these two stable gears.
What is the unipolar state?
The unipolar state is the single-pole (n = 1) configuration of the funneled-spring recursion. Of the three structural possibilities under pressure — unipolar (n = 1), bipolar (n = 2), and hexapolar (n = 6) — only the bipolar and hexapolar states are stable in the free field. The unipolar state is a collapsed boundary-condition configuration: it arises only when the recursion collapses to a single pole under pressure, and it functions as a geometric boundary condition rather than a propagating mode. It is excluded from the binary recursion toggle because it cannot satisfy the closure requirement for a free-field recursion — neither a stable polarity nor a transitional gear. When a unipolar configuration does persist, it is maintained by a surrounding hexapolar recursion whose six-fold symmetry produces a central Lagrange equilibrium at which the collapsed single-pole state can sit. Atomic nuclei within hexapolar electron orbitals and black holes at galactic centers instantiate this hexapolar-maintained Lagrange relationship at different recursion depths.
What is the Cohesion UFT operator chain?
The operator chain is Tension → Surplus → Torsion → Slip → Acceleration → Maintained Motion. It is the causal order governing every recursion cycle at every scale. Each operator names a stage of the pressure cascade through which a recursion structure transitions from undisturbed to dynamic. A grandfather clock runs the chain in brass: the weight on its cord is tension, the torque held in the gear train is surplus, the swing carrying the anchor to its unlocking angle under the train's torque is torsion, the tooth escaping the pallet is slip, the push the escaping tooth gives the pendulum at the middle of the swing is acceleration, and the free swing between pushes is maintained motion, repeating at a cadence the pendulum's length and the Earth's field set together. The universe differs from the clock in having no key, no case, no maker to choose its numbers, and no finite store, and each difference is a theorem of the framework rather than a limit of the picture. The clock is set out beat by beat, and the respects in which the universe is not a clock are stated, in The Grandfather Clock: The Cohesion UFT Operator Chain in Brass.
How are the Cohesion UFT's results produced?
By one method, reverse engineering: a motion is taken as observed, the mechanical cycle that produced it — Tension → Surplus → Torsion → Slip → Acceleration → Maintained Motion — is recovered stage by stage, and the cycle is then run forward to the number the motion measures. The papers print the forward run, which is the mathematics; the recovery that precedes it is where the results come from. Five primitives make the mechanics computable, each turning a stage of the cycle into a quantity: the pressure axiom, which gives every structure a containing scale and a transmitted pressure; the energy and inertia identities E = pr and I = p, which make a structure's budget two numbers, its pressure and its cycle volume; the funneled-spring geometry, which makes torsion an angle accumulating at a slope, slip a fixed angle, and the cadence 2/g; the binary recursion toggle threshold Φt = 32/(3π² − 4) = 1.249570, which decides a system's state from one ratio against one universal number; and structural time, which makes timing a count of slips the structure keeps. The procedure has six steps — name the motion as observed, name the containing scale and the pressure it transmits, locate the surplus, locate the slip boundary and read the state, name the restart and what persists, then write the closed form and compute — and ends at a number held against measurement, with a standing on every step. The Methodology page runs it on the pendulum clock, on Mercury's perihelion, where the chain returns 42.98″ per century against the measured 42.98″, and on the fine-structure constant, where it returns 137.029 against 137.036 with the residual identified. The method paper, Reverse Engineering Motion, states it in full and shows from the series' own papers that the recovery preceded the forward run each time the record was built.
What is Universal Mechanics?
Universal Mechanics is the capstone paper of the Cohesion UFT series. It compresses the framework into a single mechanical doctrine: the pressure axiom, the recursion geometry, intrinsic motion, the torsion–slip causal chain, the energy identity E = pr, and the scaling limits in which general relativity is recovered. The doctrine states that mechanics, pressure, recursion, motion, and geometry are universal and that nothing else is fundamental. The paper anchors the doctrine to the series' results table — the fine-structure constant, the MOND acceleration scale, the Weinberg angle, the muon mass, the electron energy identity, the toggle threshold, and the proton lifetime prediction — each computed live in the Research Calculator. The textbook reprints the table with the standing of each row made explicit: the fine-structure chain, the muon mass and the toggle threshold derived; the electron identity and the MOND scale closures; the proton lifetime an identified prediction. It is the entry point to the series for a reader who wants the whole framework in one document: Universal Mechanics: A Formal Mechanical Framework for Matter, Motion, and Structure Across Scales.
Is there a textbook for the Cohesion UFT?
Yes. Cohesion Unified Field Theory: A Course in Computable Mechanics teaches the framework as a course in mechanics, assuming algebra, plane and solid geometry, and secondary-school physics. Its twenty-two chapters run in the order the axiom fixes. Part I states the axiom and what it forces: the three theorems, causality, and the energy and inertia identities. Part II builds the machine: the operator chain, the funneled-spring geometry, slip, the binary toggle, and structural time. Part III runs the same rules up the scale ladder, from the fine-structure constant through matter, gauge structure, measurement, light, gravitation, the galactic scale, cosmology, and the proton. Part IV is the applied register: macroscopic systems, computable mechanics, the parameter sheet, and information and computation. Every chapter ends at a quantity the reader can compute and names the Research Calculator module that carries it. The appendices are the executed record (every calculator module evaluated at its default inputs, with residuals), a derivation index of relations the series states whose formal statement in the field equations is pending, an index of the open quantities, and a reconciliation of the corpus recording where the series carried two values or two names for one thing and which the book adopts. The book is written in one notation, with a notation sheet mapping each paper's symbols onto it. A fifth version was published in November 2026; the record carries every version and the link resolves to the latest.
What does E = pr mean in the Cohesion UFT?
E = pr is the foundational energy identity: energy equals pressure times recursion volume. It states that energy is the product of the pressure from the next higher scale and the coherence volume of the recursion cycle. The identity is exact at the electron scale and dimensionally correct at all scales.
What does I = p mean in the Cohesion UFT?
I = p is the inertial identity: inertia is locally identical to the pressure transmitted into the matter element's recursion volume by the surrounding field. The integrated inertia I_total = pr is identical to the energy E. Newton's second law F = ma is recovered as a limit case, and the equivalence principle becomes a theorem rather than a postulate.
How does the Cohesion UFT derive the fine-structure constant?
The fine-structure constant 1/α = 137.029 is derived from the geometry of the funneled-spring recursion as the packing angle produced when torsion accumulates for exactly one coherence interval before slip. It is identified as the finite-time attractor of the recursion and the coupling between adjacent levels of the infinite asymmetric cascade. The derivation has no free parameters.
How does the Cohesion UFT explain inertia?
In the Cohesion UFT, inertia is the resistance offered by the surrounding pressure field to displacement of a matter element's recursion volume. The local inertial pressure equals the local pressure of the field, and the integrated inertia equals the integrated energy. Mach's principle becomes unnecessary; the pressure field itself provides the relational medium against which inertia is measured.
How does the Cohesion UFT relate to general relativity?
The Cohesion UFT identifies gravity as the gradient of the pressure field and inertia as its displacement. The equivalence principle is a theorem, not a postulate, because both gravity and inertia reduce to the same product pr. Specific GR results — perihelion precession, frame-dragging, the equivalence principle — are recovered from the framework's recursion dynamics in the appropriate limits.
How does the Cohesion UFT treat quantum gravity?
In the Cohesion UFT, quantum gravity is the response of the recursion medium to pressure curvature. Because both gravity (as the gradient of the pressure field) and quantum behavior (as recursion dynamics) are derived from the same pressure axiom, there is no reconciliation problem between general relativity and quantum mechanics — both are limit cases of a single mechanical substrate. Quantum gravity emerges as the curvature response of the recursion at scales where torsion accumulation and slip cadence become coupled to local pressure gradients.
How does the Cohesion UFT explain black holes?
In the Cohesion UFT, black holes are recursion collapse pressure wells — localized regions where the recursion has collapsed into a pressure-bound configuration. The gravitational behavior of a black hole follows from the steep pressure gradient at the collapse boundary rather than from a singularity in spacetime curvature. The event horizon, in this account, is the radius at which the inward pressure gradient exceeds the local slip cadence required for outward propagation.
Does the Cohesion UFT predict Navier–Stokes blowup?
No. In the Cohesion UFT a vortex is a funneled spring of fluid torsion: shear is tension, energy concentrating in the core is surplus, vorticity is torsion, and the core tightens until torsion reaches the coherence limit and slips. The blowup question is what happens at the slip — whether the next recursion interval forms, or the core collapses to a point of unbounded velocity. The pressure axiom excludes the second outcome: a point of zero radius and unbounded velocity is a location with no adjacent medium, the same condition as zero pressure, and the medium contains no such location. The spring re-closes at the slip cadence and hands its surplus to the next smaller scale; that handoff is the turbulent cascade. The Reynolds number marks the onset of slip, not of singularity. The framework therefore predicts regularity as a mechanism, not as a theorem about the equations. See Vortex Closure.
How does the Cohesion UFT account for the MOND regime?
The MOND regime — accelerations below approximately 1.2 × 10⁻¹⁰ m/s² — is identified as the limit in which the local pressure differential approaches the cosmological background pressure transmitted from the next higher scale. In this regime, the inertial response saturates according to a recursion-suppression factor μ(a/a₀). The Radial Acceleration Relation is the empirical signature of this saturation.
Does the Cohesion UFT derive the MOND acceleration scale?
The framework derives the form and the scale of the acceleration, and closes on its value. The exact surplus acceleration from the geodesic equation in the recursion metric is gs = cH₀R(1 + 2R⁴)/6: a scale of cH₀/6 times a factor of order one, with no galactic input. Setting gs equal to the observed a₀ = 1.38 × 10⁻¹⁰ m/s² gives the unique transition R_trans = 0.748, since R(1 + 2R⁴) is strictly increasing, and evaluating gs there returns 1.379 × 10⁻¹⁰ m/s² with H₀ = 70 km/s/Mpc; the 0.07% between the two is the rounding of R_trans. Because R_trans is fixed by a₀ itself, a₀ is a closure, not an independent derivation. The derived content is the scale cH₀/6 and the location of the transition on the density axis: R_trans, and D_trans/D_GUT = 0.439 from inverting the exact R(D_st) solution, which places the transition at 44% of the unification density in D_st units, as any R below 1 requires. A derivation of a₀ itself would need R_trans fixed by a condition of the galactic recursion independent of a₀; the series has not stated one, and the textbook lists it as open. The rotation-curve law carries the same scale as β⁻¹ = 4.26 (km/s)²/pc = a₀, with β = 0.235 pc/(km/s)². The computation is implemented in the Research Calculator and can be evaluated on the Calculator page.
Can the Cohesion UFT's predictions be tested without adopting the framework?
Yes. The framework's closed-form expressions — the surplus acceleration and the MOND scale it closes on, the density-dependent propagation function R(D_st), the fine-structure constant from the slip operator, and the lepton mass spectrum from torsion interval scaling — can each be evaluated directly against observational and experimental data without adopting the framework's theoretical foundations. The Calculator page implements these expressions as a working calculator, with each module linked to the paper it derives from. What makes the framework executable — one axiom with closed-form descent, a fixed causal order, a finite mechanical vocabulary, and one rule for every scale — is set out in Computable Mechanics, together with the derived quantities restated as design constraints and the quantities that remain open. The textbook's Appendix A recomputes every calculator module at its default inputs from the published formulas, so the record can be checked line by line, and its Appendix C indexes the quantities that remain open. The Engineering page carries that record and parameter sheet for applied readers.
What do derived, closure, identified, stated, and open mean in the Cohesion UFT?
They are the standings the textbook assigns to every quantity, and the site uses them the same way. Derived: the quantity follows by calculation from the axiom and established machinery with no input, and is reported with its residual where an observation exists — the geometric chain to the fine-structure constant, the toggle threshold, the lepton scalings, the exact propagation function R(D_st), and the form of the surplus acceleration. Closure: an identity evaluated with a measured input and returning it, exactly or to rounding — E = pr at the electron, and a₀ = gs(R_trans), where R_trans is fixed by a₀ itself. Identified: a result whose numbers come from the standard account's own calculation with the framework supplying the reading, or a geometric identification the series makes and has not formally derived — the unification scale and coupling, and with them the proton lifetime. Stated: a relation the series states and uses whose derivation from the field equations is pending; the textbook indexes these in Appendix B. Open: named by the framework, neither derived nor fitted; indexed in Appendix C. Nothing in the framework is fitted: a quantity the framework has not derived is marked open, never supplied by adjustment.
What does the Cohesion UFT give an engineer?
A set of derived quantities stated as design constraints, each with its value, its scale, its standing and the calculator module that computes it, and no prescribed application; the Engineering page carries them, indexed by domain. At the electron scale: the energy and inertia identities E = pr and I = p; the torsion slope g = 0.0041775 and the slip operator Δθ = 0.478711°, with the slip cadence tcoh = 2/g; the toggle threshold Φt = 1.249570 as the stability criterion between the n = 6 and n = 2 states; and the displacement fraction δ = Vprobe/Vtarget that any measurement engages, all derived. In the applied register: the switching energy of a torsion-phase bit, 2ħg at the slope and rate of the lattice that holds it, form derived and the lattice slope open, the free-electron bound the c-bit paper first stated having been withdrawn; the coherence interval and clock of a graphene lattice, identified; the Reynolds number as the ratio of viscous to coherence time with the onset of turbulence as the onset of slip, identified, and the re-closure of a vortex core at the slip cadence, derived; the light cylinder of a pulsar as the toggle surface, identified; the Lagrange points as coherence nodes with the one-in-twenty-five stability ratio as the node-depth condition, identified; the perihelion coefficient, derived, 42.98″ per century against the measured 42.98″; and the acceleration floor a₀ = cH₀R(1 + 2R⁴)/6, a closure. Nothing is fitted. Where a number an engineer would need is not yet derived — the slip cadence at fluid and macroscopic scales, the exact switching-energy fraction, the rotation-curve constants — the page names it as open rather than supplying it by adjustment. Every quantity runs live in the Research Calculator; the link resolves to the latest version.
How does the Cohesion UFT explain cosmic inflation?
In the Cohesion UFT, cosmic inflation is pressure-gradient-driven recursion expansion: the rapid increase in the recursion's spatial extent that follows from the steep pressure gradient of the early universe. No inflaton field is postulated; inflation is the natural early-universe response of a pressure-bound recursion as it expands toward equilibrium with the next higher scale. The flatness, homogeneity, and horizon properties of the cosmos follow from this expansion rather than from a separate inflationary epoch with its own postulated field.
How does the Cohesion UFT explain dark energy?
In the Cohesion UFT, dark energy is the residual pressure gradient drift remaining in the present-day universe: the ongoing effect of the pressure differential between the observable domain and the next higher scale. No cosmological constant or separate dark energy field is required. The observed accelerating expansion is reinterpreted as the continued outward drift of the recursion under a pressure gradient that has not yet equilibrated, rather than as the action of a new component of the energy budget.
How does the Cohesion UFT derive the Standard Model?
The three recursion modes — the n = 6 state, the n = 2 state, and their three-phase composite — carry three phase freedoms whose groups are U(1), SU(2), and SU(3), with 1, 3, and 8 connection fields, read off the modes rather than assumed; no symmetry is taken as a foundation. The n = 2 and n = 6 modes are degenerate at high density and separate below it, which is the electroweak breaking; the sector has one empirical anchor, the electroweak scale v. The content of the unified state gives the Weinberg angle sin²θ_W = 3/8 at the unification density; the low-energy value 0.2314 is the standard relation evaluated with the measured couplings at m_Z, not a running the framework performs. The series states the Standard Model Lagrangian, the Dirac and Schrödinger equations, the Born rule, the strong interaction as torsion-density resonance, and neutrino mass and oscillation in the same terms; the textbook's derivation index records which of these relations still await their formal statement in the field equations. The unification scale and coupling are identified from the standard account's running with the framework's partner set, and the proton lifetime that follows is an identified prediction, not a derived one. No quantum postulates are introduced separately. The derivations that would replace these borrowed steps with the framework's own closures are set out in Closure at the Unification Density.
How does the Cohesion UFT derive particle masses?
The lepton spectrum is derived as torsion-interval scaling, with no Higgs coupling. The electron is the minimal trapped recursion; the muon and tau are the next closures, scaled from it by λ₁ = 3/(2α) = 205.55 and λ₂ = 3/(8πα) = 16.36, within 0.59% and 2.7% of the observed mass ratios with nothing fitted, and a fourth generation falls below the surplus needed to close. The absolute scale of the cascade — the electron mass itself — and the quark masses, which await the fractional closure coefficients of the n = 6 closure, are open quantities: named, not derived, and not fitted. See Torsion Interval Scaling Factors from the Pressure Cascade and Electromagnetic Coupling and The Mass Spectrum in the Cohesion Unified Field Theory.
How does the Cohesion UFT explain quark confinement?
In the Cohesion UFT, quark confinement follows from the torsion-density structure of the strong interaction. Quarks are sub-closure torsion phases that cannot exist as isolated free-field recursions, because a single phase does not satisfy the closure condition for a stable free-field state. They are bound into hadrons — composite closures that do satisfy it. Confinement is the geometric requirement that only closed torsion configurations propagate freely.
How does the Cohesion UFT explain entanglement?
In the Cohesion UFT, entanglement is interaction through the shared recursion medium rather than non-local correlation across empty space. Because there is no vacuum — only lower-pressure layers of the same substrate — two systems prepared together remain coupled through the continuous pressure field connecting them. What appears as instantaneous correlation between separated particles is the persistence of a single recursion relationship through the medium, not a signal crossing a gap.
How does the Cohesion UFT explain the measurement problem?
Every measurement inserts a probe into the field it measures, and the probe displaces some of that field. A dipstick in a fuel tank displaces fuel; the displacement is computable and negligible, so the measurement is a reading of a value that existed before the rod entered. Under the energy identity E = pr the displacement fraction of any measurement is the ratio of probe recursion volume to target recursion volume, and that one ratio runs continuously from the tank to the electron. At the macroscopic end a smaller probe always exists to resolve the displacement, so it is subtracted. At the electron end the probe is a photon, no smaller probe exists, and the displacement cannot be separated from the value: the two recursion structures synchronize into one closed state rather than exchanging a reading. The framework already derives the size of that displacement — the photon–electron coupling is the fine-structure constant. What the standard account calls intrinsic uncertainty is unresolvable displacement at a scale ratio the framework computes. The mechanism is set out in the measurement and Born rule papers; the scale variable is set out in The Measurement Problem: A Scale-Ratio Analysis of Field Displacement.
What is the Cohesion UFT grand unified group?
The grand unified group of the Cohesion UFT is SO(10). At the GUT density threshold, the three Standard Model recursion mode frequencies become equal, and the complete set of closure modes — including the right-handed neutrino promoted from partial to full closure — fits exactly into the 16-dimensional spinor representation of SO(10). SU(5), Pati-Salam, and E6 are excluded by the mode count. The framework states the count of that set in its own terms: one generation at the unification density holds (two poles) × (one whole closure or one of its three segments) × (two hands) = 16 closures, each with its charge read as its pole plus half its oriented closure content, with the partition of the cycle into three segments named as the step that makes the count a derivation; SO(10) is then the name of the counted content rather than an input. The programme that replaces the standard account's running, its coefficients and its proton-lifetime formula with the framework's own closures is set out in Closure at the Unification Density.
Can others contribute derivations to the series?
Yes. The series admits a derivation on the standard it applies to its own: a chain from the pressure axiom, through the operator sequence — Tension → Surplus → Torsion → Slip → Acceleration → Maintained Motion — to a quantity the framework computes, reported at its standing with its residual against measurement, with nothing fitted. The open quantities are indexed in Appendix C of the textbook and listed on the Engineering page; the unification sector's programme, with the targets a derivation must land on, is set out in Closure at the Unification Density and is executable in the Research Calculator (Modules 17 and 18). Seven of the open quantities are posed in full — what is given with its standing, what is required, the number the chain must return and the measured value it is held against, what moves in the record, what the rule excludes, and where the result is evaluated — in Problems for Derivation, together with the terms of submission, and the current standing of each is kept on the Open problems page. A derivation that meets the standard is added to the series under its author's name, with its own Zenodo record, and the quantity it fixes moves from open to derived in the record. Submissions go through the site's contact page.
Who is the author of the Cohesion UFT?
The Cohesion Unified Field Theory is developed by Dexter Alan Gilbert, an independent researcher in theoretical physics. The work is solo-authored. ORCID: 0009-0003-8489-3933.
Where are the Cohesion UFT papers published?
All Cohesion UFT papers are published openly on Zenodo with persistent DOIs. The complete catalog is at cohesionuft.com/series, with each paper linked directly to its Zenodo record. The framework overview is at cohesionuft.com/framework. The textbook and the Research Calculator are published on Zenodo as well and are linked from the Series page.
How do I cite a Cohesion UFT paper?
Each paper has a persistent DOI from Zenodo. The standard citation form is: Gilbert, D.A. (2026). Paper Title. Zenodo. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.XXXXXXXX. The DOI link resolves to the Zenodo record for the paper.