Theorem 11: Atomic Structure
Posted: Wed Jul 16, 2025 6:27 pm
Theorem 11 An Atomic Structure is a subset of its overall Mass Structure.
More likely than a Particle breaking free of its Mass Structure and becoming subject to a new Radiation Source is that same Particle smashing into its own Mass Structure. This can physically break loose other Particles at the surface of the Mass Structure, forming new Atomic Structures. These Atomic Structures will generally be gasses which are generated by the interaction of Radiation of a specific set of Frequencies with a Mass Structure which has Particulate Motion of a specific set of Frequencies. Certain Mass and Radiation combinations will produce higher likelihood of specific Atomic Structures being generated.
A simple example of a Second Degree Surface Interaction might be a Free Electron knocking loose another particle which has just enough total Gravitation to attract the Free Electron into an Atomic Structure of Hydrogen. If the Mass Structure from which the newly formed Hydrogen contains enough Gravitation, it will keep the Hydrogen at the surface of the Mass Structure. If not, the Hydrogen will succumb to the greatest Radiation Source, possibly of a larger Scale.
The complexity of the newly formed Atomic Structure is dependent on probabilities based on the complexity of any incoming Particles, the intensity and frequency of the Radiation and Gravitation, and a total number of Particles within that Radiation Coordinate System.
As Second Degree Surface Interactions develop, Hydrogen could be generated along with the occasional Oxygen, based on their given probabilities, and water could easily form. Salts, minerals, acids, oxides, and more complex molecules can form, based on their probabilities. Each of these will interact with Radiation in new ways.
More likely than a Particle breaking free of its Mass Structure and becoming subject to a new Radiation Source is that same Particle smashing into its own Mass Structure. This can physically break loose other Particles at the surface of the Mass Structure, forming new Atomic Structures. These Atomic Structures will generally be gasses which are generated by the interaction of Radiation of a specific set of Frequencies with a Mass Structure which has Particulate Motion of a specific set of Frequencies. Certain Mass and Radiation combinations will produce higher likelihood of specific Atomic Structures being generated.
A simple example of a Second Degree Surface Interaction might be a Free Electron knocking loose another particle which has just enough total Gravitation to attract the Free Electron into an Atomic Structure of Hydrogen. If the Mass Structure from which the newly formed Hydrogen contains enough Gravitation, it will keep the Hydrogen at the surface of the Mass Structure. If not, the Hydrogen will succumb to the greatest Radiation Source, possibly of a larger Scale.
The complexity of the newly formed Atomic Structure is dependent on probabilities based on the complexity of any incoming Particles, the intensity and frequency of the Radiation and Gravitation, and a total number of Particles within that Radiation Coordinate System.
As Second Degree Surface Interactions develop, Hydrogen could be generated along with the occasional Oxygen, based on their given probabilities, and water could easily form. Salts, minerals, acids, oxides, and more complex molecules can form, based on their probabilities. Each of these will interact with Radiation in new ways.