Post by Pincho Paxton on Mar 17, 2015 20:33:11 GMT
Link...
Second natural quasicrystal ever found in ancient meteorite
Pincho says...
There is a symmetry rotating around a central point. If the flat surface can be called the Y surface, so we are looking down on the Y, then the X/Z fractal is rotating around it in steps. In my theory there is a scaling down of physics that change a hexagon into a circle, and it is part of the evolution of the Universe. So you can get galaxies with larger physics than other galaxies, but those galaxies will tend to have less choices of direction. So I call a circle a HD hexagon. This pattern rotates in less HD space than we are used to, so the steps are larger, and the rotation jumps around a lot, but you can still see the rotations.
Pincho Paxton
Second natural quasicrystal ever found in ancient meteorite
Pincho says...
There is a symmetry rotating around a central point. If the flat surface can be called the Y surface, so we are looking down on the Y, then the X/Z fractal is rotating around it in steps. In my theory there is a scaling down of physics that change a hexagon into a circle, and it is part of the evolution of the Universe. So you can get galaxies with larger physics than other galaxies, but those galaxies will tend to have less choices of direction. So I call a circle a HD hexagon. This pattern rotates in less HD space than we are used to, so the steps are larger, and the rotation jumps around a lot, but you can still see the rotations.
Pincho Paxton