Creation Space Hypothesis: A Conceptual Framework for Spatial Compression and Internal Capacity

This public preprint presents the Creation Space Hypothesis as a speculative conceptual framework, not an established physical theory or an engineering implementation plan. It treats space itself, rather than stored matter, as the object of compression and hypothesizes a unique stable spherical interior domain with capacity that becomes fixed upon completion of formation. The domain is hypothesized either to be anchored to a finite physical carrier or to form by directly compressing the spatial region bounded by that carrier. An independent macroscopic bidirectional access channel is proposed for object transfer; it neither creates the domain nor changes its total capacity. The Strong Spherical-State Postulate is an original postulate of LaneHan, not a theorem of established physics. No mathematical proof, experimental evidence, numerical simulation, or manufacturable engineering device is claimed. The preprint defines conceptual notation, distinguishes established results from author assumptions and unverified conjectures, compares the hypothesis with wormholes, matter compression, bag-of-gold spacetimes, and ordinary quantum tunneling, and states constraints and falsification conditions for a future four-level research program.