Pi First Boundary — The Next Curvature Threshold
This article explores the critical next threshold in Pattern Field Theory after the birth of the Pi particle — the formation of the first curvature boundary and its implications for dimensional stability.

What is the First Boundary?
Following the emergence of the Pi particle (a self-sustaining curvature loop), the system reaches a point where multiple Pi particles begin to coalesce, creating a stable 2D boundary—a continuous curvature layer that supports planar expansion.
Threshold Conditions for Boundary Formation
B_{threshold} = \alpha \cdot \frac{P_{\pi1} \cdot P_{\pi2}}{T_{ambient}}
Where:
- Bthreshold: boundary formation condition
- Pπ1, Pπ2: curvature potential of two adjacent Pi particles
- Tambient: ambient field tension
- α: curvature interaction constant
Importance for Dimensional Emergence
This 2D boundary acts as a scaffold for further motion replication, setting the stage for volumetric breach (Big Bang equivalent) and the rise of 3D space.
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Next Topic:
After establishing the first boundary, the next step is to explore how motion replication fills the 2D field and leads toward 3D breach. Continue to Dimensional Origins in the Black Holes series.