Light as the boundary dynamics of the field and origin of matter, inertia and gravity (UQSH)

Within the framework of the Universal Quantum Foam Hypothesis, this paper interprets light not as an object in space, but as the immediate limiting dynamics of an active field. It draws on ideas developed in the author's earlier publications and synthesizes them in a condensed form. The speed of light appears as the ontological limiting rate of all change, simultaneously the minimum and maximum absolute velocity. Matter is understood as the closed form of this limiting dynamics, and inertia as the resistance of self-sustaining orbital structures to external phase shifts. Gravity arises as a field response to such self-bindings. In extreme field states, this dynamic leads to phase transitions of the medium without breaking the invariance of c. The speed of light remains constant across scales, while only the time rate of the respective regimes differs. Scale relativity is thus understood as the relativity of the form of time while the ontological dynamics remain constant. Light appears not as one phenomenon among others, but as the velocity of the universe itself.