|
Post by Pincho Paxton on Nov 11, 2015 10:01:33 GMT
|
|
|
Post by Pincho Paxton on Nov 11, 2015 12:09:13 GMT
The physics that I use start with gravity colliding in the Y plane, above, and below the GBH, and then spread outwards from magnetic filaments... Zero Particle TheoryThe Beginning Of TimeSo the important thing about the spaces between galaxies is the direction that gravity is flowing, and that direction is guided by magnetic out-flows, and the magnetic outflows are created by vertical pillars above, and below the black hole, and the vertical pillars are gravity collisions in the Y axis. So Y axis collisions are converted into X/Z propagating forces of magnetic tunnels, and those tunnels propagate gravity towards a galaxy. You have a collision, an out-flow followed by an in-flow. Above, and below the galaxy is the Y axis tunnel which means that a galaxy can spin equally across its radius. The tunnel has strands like a lasso which power spin forces. The froth of a galaxy scales down, and the froth is converted into magnetism which is a negative froth scale which actually grows larger, but negatively. As the two plates collide, above, and below the galaxy areas of least resistance are created from the scaled down froth spinning around larger negative froth holes. The filaments then attach to the holes as gravity collides in the negative mass holes, and the filaments bring in the Atomic gas. Atomic gas is probably the propagation of gravity through bump propagation, so the atoms are really quantized points of gravity with tiny magnetic outflows. It's all a fractal so you are seeing things made in the same way, but in various alignments of magnetic fields. So what you are really seeing is gravity flowing towards areas of least resistance in a galaxy made from a froth of collisions in the Y plane. When you think you see a gas flowing inwards the physics are to do with a magnetic out-flow first... cause, and effect. Most physics in the standard model are effects, so they are not very useful. I am dealing with Cause, and so my physics seem a bit strange at first. Pincho Paxton
|
|