Light as Frequency on Two-Dimensional Curvature
Pattern Field Theory (PFT) fundamentally redefines light as a curvature-based frequency phenomenon, rejecting the photon model and explaining light’s observable behavior through dimensional interaction and curvature anchoring mechanisms.

Light is Not a Photon
In PFT, light is not a particle (photon) but an oscillating frequency state riding the rotational curvature of Pi particles along two-dimensional space. The so-called photon is a measurement illusion arising from local frequency interception within 3D gravitational fields.
Pi Particle as Light Carrier
The Pi particle serves as a minimal curvature loop, acting as a transmission vessel for light frequency along two-dimensional curvature:
f_{light} = \\frac{c}{\\lambda_{\\pi}}
Where:
- flight = light frequency
- c = propagation constant through 2D curvature
- λπ = effective wavelength along Pi particle curvature
Permission Function of Light Visibility
Light becomes visible only upon interference with 3D mass curvature. Visibility is a conditional interaction:
P_{visibility} = f(\\rho_{3D}, G_{local}, D_{Pi})
Where:
- Pvisibility = probability of light becoming observable
- ρ3D = local 3D mass density
- Glocal = local gravitational curvature
- DPi = local Pi particle disturbance level
Light, Mass, and Black Holes
Light is the free curvature state, mass is the locked curvature state. Black holes force light to collapse through sequential dimensional failure: first 3D observation disappears, then 2D curvature collapses, and finally 1D propagation dissolves back to metacontinuum.
Explaining Atmospheric and Cosmic Light Effects
- Rainbows occur through light curvature folding in water-induced gravity pockets.
- Light disks and halos represent Pi particle anchoring distortion patterns.
- Night sky remains dark (Olbers' paradox) because uncollapsed frequency in 2D space is unobservable without 3D interference.
Related References:
Next Steps:
Next, in Article 4, we fully explain black hole collapse as a violent dimensional equilibrium event.