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Post by Pincho Paxton on Feb 10, 2024 12:08:02 GMT
Link... How electron spectroscopy measures exciton 'holes'Pincho says... The Universe is quantized, and made from parts that work a bit like a clock with spins that make the cogs, rods, and holes. X/Y axis are spin axis, and Z is a rod through the spin. The Z axis includes scalar physics which make poles, and Z then gets new Dimensions In/Out. In/Out create bonding with scalar physics like the tail of a tornado. So The electron is a toroidal spin axis that can rotate inside a hole like an eye looking around. At the centre of the electron is the hole which is the Z axis which has scalar physics In/Out which is also like an eyeball. You see the Universe is made from fractals, and the fractal for the electron has eyeball shapes in it. That's partly why I'm so successful at studying the Universe, I study the fractals, and some of the fractals are at our scale. So Bonding works because the Z axis starts to scale the physics down, and the physics that are scaled down escape, and that leaves a hole behind, and that is a fractal for a vacuum cleaner. So bonding is really a quantum vacuum... less than space itself. Everything moves towards its area of least resistance from high resistance with flow, and the Universe is born with flow, so you don't need to look for the origin of the flow... we call it time. So a hole in space is the least resistance a body can move towards, so everything wants to move there with flow, so you get bonding at a hole in space. The out-flow from the hole is Light, but there are also out-flows that are Dark matter which moves between gravity. Too small to observe at the moment. Pincho Paxton
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