Post by Pincho Paxton on Jan 25, 2015 14:52:04 GMT
I have been studying the piezoelectric effect, and as usual applying my own physics to it. Electricity is generated by trapped gravity scaling through the gauss of a particle stacking system, and is similar in the piezoelectric effect to granular convection.
Now I know that my posts are difficult to read, because all of my physics have not really been thought about by anyone but myself. So I will break it down into steps to make it easier...
1/ Gravity scales up, and down.
2/ Scale is to spin around a quantum hole.
3/ The radius of spin is scale.
4/ A nucleus is for gravity to scale towards a rebound point in a quantum hole.
5/ A rebound is like Newton's Kissing Number problem that sphere touch sphere in all 6 directions in 2D.
6/ So a rebound traps gravity in 2D.
7/ 6 trapped points around the remaining quantum hole force out a Y wave.
8/ 5 trapped points leave a gap for a propagation X/Z wave.
9/ Electricity is produced when gravity is forced towards a point, and has to escape.
10/ The electron is the gap.
11/ Gravity that is scaling towards a quantum hole produces no result.
12/ Gravity that is propagating into a gap produces a result.
13/ A Y wave is less common than an X/Z wave because gravity doesn't always get trapped in 2D. So snowflakes are less common with pillars.
14/ Quasars produce Y waves so large that they are more like wormholes.
Pincho Paxton
Now I know that my posts are difficult to read, because all of my physics have not really been thought about by anyone but myself. So I will break it down into steps to make it easier...
1/ Gravity scales up, and down.
2/ Scale is to spin around a quantum hole.
3/ The radius of spin is scale.
4/ A nucleus is for gravity to scale towards a rebound point in a quantum hole.
5/ A rebound is like Newton's Kissing Number problem that sphere touch sphere in all 6 directions in 2D.
6/ So a rebound traps gravity in 2D.
7/ 6 trapped points around the remaining quantum hole force out a Y wave.
8/ 5 trapped points leave a gap for a propagation X/Z wave.
9/ Electricity is produced when gravity is forced towards a point, and has to escape.
10/ The electron is the gap.
11/ Gravity that is scaling towards a quantum hole produces no result.
12/ Gravity that is propagating into a gap produces a result.
13/ A Y wave is less common than an X/Z wave because gravity doesn't always get trapped in 2D. So snowflakes are less common with pillars.
14/ Quasars produce Y waves so large that they are more like wormholes.
Pincho Paxton