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Post by Pincho Paxton on Sept 13, 2015 9:27:29 GMT
Link... Team announces breakthrough observation of Mott transition in a superconductorPincho says... In my version of physics a 3D axis is a fractal. X/Z are a fractal like a snowflake, and Y is a fractal like a string made from a twisted triangle. You get X/Z, and Y as just two fractals, not really X/Y/Z, because X/Z are more like a mirror than a cross shape, so X/Z are polarized to one another. If you build them into a sphere you need to rotate the Y axis around the sphere like golf ball dimples. So now the Y axis leads to the X/Z axis inwards like rain falling on a pond. The Y axis rotates towards an X/Z axis, and that is bonding, and creates a membrane, and the outer rotation can create ripples as the Y axis is flipping around, and this resembles a fishing float on water. The Y axis allows an in-flow which is cold, and an out-flow which can be hot so I add those dimensions as 'In', and 'Out', because they are very useful. Electrons are the result of gravity colliding from the in-flow because the nucleus in the middle of X/Z leads to a point/hole where gravity can meet gravity from other directions. Gravity is forced to spin in the hole, and enlarges it, and 6 points around the hole are like chambers to propagate snowflake type physics. So when you want to change between an insulator, and a conductor you want to flip the Y axis. Pincho Paxton
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