Post by Pincho Paxton on Oct 19, 2015 22:33:48 GMT
Link...
Thermal conduction 'revealed' starting from the foundations of physics
Pincho says...
It's not difficult.. the metal has Y axis propagation, which means that the heat is pointing towards your skin, but the seat has X/Z propagation which means that the heat travels sideways to your skin... your skin also has X/Z propagation, so the heat is skimming along.
You can actually see the physics on a Starfish...
Starfish
X/Z propagation is Hexagonal which you can see around the starfish, and Y propagation is like the hairs on your body which would be the little dimples on the starfish body. It is the fractal that creates 5 limbs from hexagons.
Axis are made from fractals built from Quarks in atoms, and the quarks are built from gravity in the Y plane axis of Earth, plus the magnetic outflow that corrects the Michelson/Morley experiment.
All of the experiments in history tell us what we should be observing. So Thermal conductivity was never difficult to find.
Pincho Paxton
Thermal conduction 'revealed' starting from the foundations of physics
Have you ever wondered why, when you leave your car in the sun, you get burnt if you touch the car body but not if you touch the seats? The two materials making up the car body and seats are at the same temperature, and yet when you touch them they give completely different sensations.
Pincho says...
It's not difficult.. the metal has Y axis propagation, which means that the heat is pointing towards your skin, but the seat has X/Z propagation which means that the heat travels sideways to your skin... your skin also has X/Z propagation, so the heat is skimming along.
You can actually see the physics on a Starfish...
Starfish
X/Z propagation is Hexagonal which you can see around the starfish, and Y propagation is like the hairs on your body which would be the little dimples on the starfish body. It is the fractal that creates 5 limbs from hexagons.
Axis are made from fractals built from Quarks in atoms, and the quarks are built from gravity in the Y plane axis of Earth, plus the magnetic outflow that corrects the Michelson/Morley experiment.
All of the experiments in history tell us what we should be observing. So Thermal conductivity was never difficult to find.
Pincho Paxton