Paper 56: Coherence-Closure Nucleogenesis A Non-Thermal Concept Framework and Falsifiability Contract

This paper introduces a non-thermal framework for light-element nucleogenesis within Holosphere Theory. Instead of treating deuterium, helium, and lithium as products of a brief high-temperature event in the early universe, the model interprets these nuclei as structural closure classes that arise from angular alignment within a rotating coherence lattice. Diadic, triadic, and tetradic alignment patterns are associated with different light nuclei, forming a closure-based taxonomy rather than a reaction-network model. The paper does not compute absolute elemental abundances or attempt to replace Big Bang nucleosynthesis numerically. Instead, it develops directional, falsifiable predictions linking environmental coherence structure to observable abundance gradients. In particular, the framework predicts that higher-coherence regions preferentially support higher-order closures (such as helium-4), while marginal coherence zones favor lower-order closures (such as deuterium). These predictions define explicit empirical failure conditions based on environment-binned abundance analyses. By reframing nucleogenesis as a structural closure problem rather than a thermal freeze-out event, this work establishes a concept-level alternative with clearly defined observational tests and boundaries for rejection.