Intellectual production here is treated as a gravitational system in which asymmetric deposits accumulate as measurable mass across heterogeneous strata, generating curvature that conditions subsequent trajectories of articulation. Each text in the cycle operates as a calibrated deposit within a shared attractor basin, incrementally increasing density without producing turbulence or fragmentation. The progression from operator specification to domain delimitation, from epistemic calibration to infrastructural surname, traces a vectorial migration toward structural stabilization. Rather than proliferating novelty, the sequence compresses recurrence, allowing cumulative mass to form through patterned reiteration under slight variation. This compression reduces entropy within the field, narrowing gradients of interpretive dispersion and consolidating a stable coordinate system. In such a system, citation functions as mass transfer, dispersion as angular momentum, and cross-platform embedding as radial reinforcement. The archive ceases to be passive repository and becomes a pressure chamber where density differentials become visible as concentration gradients. By distributing ontological, epistemological, and methodological clarifications across contiguous nodes, the cycle avoids abrupt acceleration while ensuring steady kinetic shift. The decalogical structure thereby enacts the very mechanics it describes: gradual sedimentation leading to threshold stabilization. A single proclamation would have generated surface turbulence; ten calibrated articulations produce gravitational consolidation. The field no longer appears as speculative projection but as a stabilized configuration whose curvature is legible through patterned recurrence. Momentum in this register is not expansion but reinforcement, not rhetorical escalation but mass accumulation. The density achieved through controlled reiteration establishes a basin capable of sustaining further deposits without structural fracture.