Vijay Shankar Sharma
17 open tests. 1 already confirmed in the direction BFUT required. This is not a scoreboard of popularity. It is the list of observations that can end a claim.
Open test · P1, P60
What would kill it. A clean measurement that cosmic expansion, not gravitational sorting, is the only viable account of the Hubble relation after bulk flow is removed.
Where to look. Compare residual Hubble diagrams after measured bulk-flow correction.
Open test · P4
What would kill it. A dark-energy fluid detected as an independent physical component after observer-motion corrections are applied.
Where to look. SN Ia residuals versus local flow maps.
Open test · P3
What would kill it. Primordial lithium-7 locked to Big Bang nucleosynthesis with no viable steady-state channel.
Where to look. Spite-plateau and stellar lithium versus steady-state yields.
Open test · P7, P7A
What would kill it. A unique last-scattering surface required by the data, with no equilibrium-temperature account possible.
Where to look. Spectral distortions and peak pattern versus equilibrium predictions.
Open test · P7A
What would kill it. Acoustic peaks and BAO that can only be produced by a single recombination event.
Where to look. Peak ratios and BAO scale against equilibrium templates.
Open test · P5
What would kill it. A physically coherent boundary of space that can be located and crossed.
Where to look. Any claimed spatial edge must be a structure inside space.
Open test · P26, P28
What would kill it. An observed region of infinite density.
Where to look. Black-hole and early-universe interiors remain finite.
Open test · P28
What would kill it. A confirmed central singularity plus Hawking radiation as a required emission channel.
Where to look. Horizon-scale imaging and evaporation searches.
Open test · P18
What would kill it. A measured carrier relaxation time incompatible with τ_c ≈ 6.96 h from ρ_s.
Where to look. Merger-specific relaxation signatures.
Confirmed · P16A
What would kill it. Antihydrogen that does not fall as ordinary matter does.
Where to look. CERN ALPHA-g and related drop tests.
Open test · P19, L1
What would kill it. A Higgs sector that cannot be recovered as an electroweak projection of one substrate.
Where to look. Mass relations m_H = √(m_top × m_Z) against measured values.
Open test · P19
What would kill it. Absence of the five predicted resonances in the stated mass windows.
Where to look. Collider searches in the windows given in P19.
Open test · P25, P14
What would kill it. A dark-matter particle required after substrate density is allowed to do the work of rotation curves and lensing.
Where to look. SPARC rotation curves and weak lensing without a new particle.
Open test · P22
What would kill it. A time-dilation measurement that cannot be unified under one substrate cause for SR and GR.
Where to look. Clock experiments read as substrate delay, not two postulates.
Open test · P23
What would kill it. A measured c that cannot be derived from condensation dynamics of the field.
Where to look. c as an output of field stiffness and density.
Open test · P20, P21
What would kill it. A living system whose Consciousness Index collapses to zero, or a scale that cannot be assigned without a human template.
Where to look. Cross-species CI0 table and the five tests in P21.
Open test · P9
What would kill it. Large-scale rotation statistically forbidden after survey systematics are removed.
Where to look. Spin alignment and bulk rotation surveys.
Open test · L1, P8
What would kill it. JWST high-z mature galaxies that require a 13.8 Gyr creation clock and cannot exist as illuminated pre-existing structure.
Where to look. JWST early massive systems versus a living-universe skeleton.
Full prediction notes: Predictions. Papers: Papers.