The Structural Meaning of Light Speed in Closed Surface Dynamics

This paper presents a structural reinterpretation of the speed of light as a dynamic equilibrium threshold in closed surface dynamics. It proposes that all physical entities—particles, waves, and fields—emerge from the balance between hole formation and surface closure. The critical condition 2πνr=c defines whether a surface remains closed (forming matter) or disperses (forming fields). By applying empirical values—such as the radius of the helium nucleus and the maximum observed frequency of gamma radiation—the theory quantitatively supports that this structural threshold aligns closely with the speed of light. This suggests that light speed is not merely a universal constant but the critical velocity at which physical structure undergoes bifurcation. The paper unifies particles and fields under a single geometrical principle and redefines light speed as the synchronizer between coherence and dispersion. Matter forms when this threshold is crossed, making ccc the defining rate at which reality holds itself together. Author : Tetsuo Konno(今野哲夫)https://orcid.org/0009-0002-1842-7865