not so quick as to escape influence. In Black Holes, so few escape that the hole is identified by their absence.
Gravity is assumed to be the shackle holding them, but in fact there is a phenomena of light that a mass of these
particles in and of itself is the draw that pulls nearby light particles into itself. Then why does light seem to
move in a straight line, from heat and light and electricity generating situations? They bolt, do they not? From
stars and explosions and fire, they are on the run, or so it would seem. Light particles as many other particles
types form waves because of a constant attraction/repulsion dance they assume with each other. They run from
and yet run toward each other, always wanting homogeneity of their quality but never able to achieve this. The
dance that particles form in this effort is the wave identified as a light wave. So why does light move long
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ZetaTalk: Ball Lightning
distances, then, during this dance? Momentum from an explosion of other particles has put them on the move.
But in ball lightning, where an immense area is affecting particle equalization, these other particles cannot
disperse, or explode, as they might otherwise. It is a delayed explosion, so the light being generated within the
ball can do what it normally does - clump!
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ZetaTalk: Ice Formation
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ZetaTalk: Ice Formation
Note: written on Feb 15, 1997.
Humans are aware that during molecular changes, rapid expansion can and does occur. Explosions are such a situation.
Subatomic particles bound closely to the nucleus of atoms go on the move, and bump each other during this activity,
so the exploding mass as a whole requires more space. There is pressure outward. But explosions seem to be
accompanied by heat, where the formation of ice crystals seems to be due to the lack of heat. So why would ice
crystals expand, requiring greater space than the liquid state just before? Gaze at a drop of water and the same water
molecules represented as fluffy snow. Snow, as the weary crews that plow roads in winter are painfully aware, takes up
so very much more space. Several feet of snow, when melting in the winter, end up representing only a few inches of
rainwater.
Heat is composed of several subatomic particles that act as a lubricant for molecular motion, where atoms change their
position with respect to one another. Thus, as is well known by humans, hot metal or rock can become liquid. The lack
of heat particles creates a situation at a certain point where atoms are pressed against each other, and a different drama
ensues. Just as within explosions, where subatomic particles on the move require more space than in the prior, pre-
explosive state, just so the near proximity of other atoms can create this need for more space. The loss of heat does not
necessarily accompany this expansion, as the processes are separate though often occur simultaneously. In the case of
ice formation, there is a steady lose of heat during the freezing process, however, so to some degree one might call the
formation of ice a controlled explosion.
What occurs at the point that freezing water turns to ice is that subatomic particles trapped within each water particle
are encouraged to move into areas formerly occupied by heat. Like children under a teacher's thumb while at their
desks, when the teachers are elsewhere, they scamper out into the halls to play. They no longer bump into heat
particles flowing between atoms when the normal course of their movement within the water atoms brings them to the
periphery. Just as in an explosion, where the rearrangement of particles at the atomic level requires more space, just so
the quiet explosion that freezing water represents requires more space. The water atoms are now increasingly sharing
subatomic particles, which move to the periphery of an atom and loop through and around other atoms before
returning. Thus the atoms become bound to each other by the wash of this motion, and become static ice!
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ZetaTalk: Explosions
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ZetaTalk: Explosions
Note: written on Mar 15, 1997.
Humans are most aware of atoms bonding due to the sharing of electrons, but bonding due to sharing of the many
other subatomic particles on the move around the periphery of the atom also occur. During explosions, a bonding
process begins and does not end until an equilibrium is established. The addition of heat to spark an explosion or
compression both result in the same atomic drama - heat particles and other subatomic particles flood a given atom in
excess of what the surrounding areas contain, and these particles go on the move. At the point where this wave of
motion is traveling outward, a temporary liquidity of atoms is created, as the heat particles form a type of lubricant, so
the atoms have mobility beyond their prior state.
Suddenly freed from the prior bonding, atoms on the edge of the wave find themselves free to form new bonds, which
they do in accordance with their chemical nature, i.e. their ability to hold subatomic particles such as electrons based
on the weight and composition of the nucleus. This new bonding results in excess heat particles, which now do not
have room due to the new bonding arrangement, and the explosion process is acerbated. Where the new bonding has
been facilitated by the lubrication factor of excess heat, heat particles are not the dominant factor in the new bonding.
Other subatomic particles, such as electrons, dominate and dictate the bonding process.
If the chemical mix is such that this re-bonding is just waiting to happen, inhibited only due to the strength of the prior bonds, then it is, as you say, an explosive mixture. This is why certain chemicals or chemical mixes are handled with
care, and others are not deemed capable of engaging in an explosion. Those chemical mixes that result in an explosion
even without the addition of heat or compression are a mixture of atoms prone to many bonding combinations. They
enter the explosion bonding in a manner that is less stable than the new potential bond, which they rapidly migrate to,
causing the familiar release of heat and light particles.
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ZetaTalk: Subatomic Particles
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ZetaTalk: Subatomic Particles
Note: written by Jul 15, 1995.
At one point in the not too distant past humans thought of matter as a substance, like wood, water, air, or sand.