Relativistic and Curvature Flows
Author: Mark Anthony Higgins
© Mark Anthony Higgins 11 October 2025
Revised Date: 21st Febuary 2026
Relativity transformed physics by revealing that space and time are not fixed backgrounds, but dynamic and interwoven. Mass bends geometry. Time dilates. Light curves.
Yet beneath these observations lies a deeper structural question:
What is curvature, when viewed as coherence redistribution rather than geometric deformation alone?
Within the Holographic Space-Time (HST) framework, relativity is interpreted not as spacetime warping in isolation, but as the macroscopic manifestation of boundary coherence gradients.
Curvature is not merely shape — it is structured imbalance in coherence density across evolving boundaries.
Rather than treating gravity as a force or as geometry alone, HST reframes it as the large-scale flow of coherence within constrained boundary systems.
Mass-energy does not “tell spacetime how to curve” in abstraction.
It redistributes coherence density, and geometry emerges from that redistribution.
These chapters connect special relativity, general relativity, orbital dynamics, and gravitational radiation under a unified structural logic.
Relativistic effects are not exotic corrections to Newtonian mechanics.
They are the natural outcome of coherence flowing through curved boundary geometry.
It is the evolving expression of global coherence structure.