Mass Dynamics

Mass dynamics is the fundamental principle that links motion, effective mass, and the geometry of space time. It states that an object does not have a single fixed mass: its mass increases with speed, and this increase modifies the curvature of the surrounding space time. The faster an object moves, the heavier it becomes within directional geometry, and the more it deforms the structure of the universe. This phenomenon appears at every scale, from the simplest experimental tool to the most extreme cosmic structures.