Part 5 - Gravity
Where gravity comes from and how it builds up with mass causing in interplay with subatomic particles and high energy particles. The three forces controlling gravity, collective mass, high energy particle flow and dynamics. How these control and effect planetary movements.

We have seen in the previous chapters, about the structure of the atom and sub about atomic particles, that they are continuously in a state of flux. They are bumping into each other, swapping energy, joining bonding and forming clumps.

By implication you would think atoms would avoid each other, like the primary dark energy, after all atoms are surrounded by a negative force. Atoms however are built around a single force, the gravity well.

The gravity well is not the force as we imagine it, lets say for instance, taking a totally random example, an apple falling from a tree. A large body mass, the ground, attracts the smaller body mass, the apple, thus apple falls to the ground. This all works out wonderfully in mathematics, so we can go on to calculate the movement of the planets and the stars. End of story...... but it does not answer the big question.......

what is gravity...... why do bodes attract.

BUILDING BLOCKS
The answer is, as is often the case in these things, not as simple as it seems. we must start by going back to our train when we took all the kinetic energy out of it and placed in deep space. Here the primary energy drifted apart but held a kind of balance with a sub filaments which acted between space and none space. Think of a violin player pulling his bow across a violin string, the string vibrates pushes the air and the air vibrated in sympathy with the string. We hear the note but there is no physical connection only the vibrating medium, the air, between the player and the listener.

It is the same situation in sub space, the filaments of vibration between primary energy nodes operate between space and none space, neither of which are in dimensional space.

Now lets move forward into two dimensional space where the sub atomic particles are. Here we have rotating rings of energy forming zillions of two dimensional nodes. These contain a lot more energy than a single prime node, they also carry a tiny negative force. This is rotating creating a small whirlpool of negative energy on one side and a decaying positive energy on the other. This tiny whirlpool is a small gravity well. We are still along way from gravity however, even if you collect a universe full of sub atomic particles and put them in a bucket you would not get any more gravity than that of a

single particle. To find that kind of gravity you need a school playground, but before you can have that you need to build the school, enter stage left , the atom.

The basic atom (hydrogen) as we have seen is made up from two sub atomic particles, a standard particle ring and a super ring. Both have their own gravity well which lock and form a combined force. the negative sides of the atom are split, the negative side of the super ring stays within the core area, whereas the negative side of the smaller gate ring finds its self trapped within the tail of the super ring creating a negative boundary forming a hypothetical shell around the atom.

When the two particles combined to form the atom both their gravity wells combined to produce an attractive force, so too did the negative force but this is not as strong due to the diminishing vortex effect as the force passes through the energy ring.

Atoms as explained in part four have the ability to combine and gather into larger units. These larger units are internally linked and do have a collective gravity well pull due to the number of sub atomic interactions taking place within the core of the atom or molecule. If we recall atoms are linked via the sub atomic particle, this links atoms by creating a cavitating conduit between the atoms core as shown in part two. This sub cavitation is in fact operating in the same sub space plain as the filaments of energy particles in the prime energy cloud.

Atoms and molecules are continuously surrounded by sub atomic particles entering, exiting and even bouncing off, seen close this is like a cloud of particles swimming around the atoms. The particles leaving are dragging a small corridor of attraction from the gravity well at the core of the atom. These passages quickly dissipate but are the beginnings of gravity. The larger the atom or molecule the a greater the core attraction and this causes heavier atoms to collect and form groups, packets of atoms with similar characteristics.

So in this way every atom and every sub atomic particle has its own gravity. This gravity is of course very very very tiny. There is the saying, `there is safety in numbers' there is also gravity in numbers. As you gather atoms together something odd happens, the gravity wells resonate. Remember subatomic particles are interacting all the time with all the atoms and in large group of atoms a kind of rhythm builds up. Imagine a large group of children in a playground, they have couple of dozen balls and they start throwing and catching them.

To start with it will be a bit messy and a lot of balls will be dropped but gradually a rhythm will evolve and eventually all the balls will be flowing round the group in a harmonic pattern.

The basic atom (hydrogen) as we have seen is made up from two sub atomic particles, a standard particle ring and a super ring. Both have their own gravity well which lock and form a combined force. the negative sides of the atom are split, the negative side of the super ring stays within the core area, whereas the negative side of the smaller gate ring finds its self trapped within the tail of the super ring creating a negative boundary forming a hypothetical shell around the atom.

When the two particles combined to form the atom both their gravity wells combined to produce an attractive force, so too did the negative force but this is not as strong due to the diminishing vortex effect as the force passes through the energy ring.

Atoms as explained in part four have the ability to combine and gather into larger units. These larger units are internally linked and do have a collective gravity well pull due to the number of sub atomic interactions taking place within the core of the atom or molecule. If we recall atoms are linked via the sub atomic particle, this links atoms by creating a cavitating conduit between the atoms core as shown in part two. This sub cavitation is in fact operating in the same sub space plain as the filaments of energy particles in the prime energy cloud.

Atoms and molecules are continuously surrounded by sub atomic particles entering, exiting and even bouncing off, seen close this is like a cloud of particles swimming around the atoms. The particles leaving are dragging a small corridor of attraction from the gravity well at the core of the atom. These passages quickly dissipate but are the beginnings of gravity. The larger the atom or molecule the a greater the core attraction and this causes heavier atoms to collect and form groups, packets of atoms with similar characteristics.

So in this way every atom and every sub atomic particle has its own gravity. This gravity is of course very very very tiny. There is the saying, `there is safety in numbers' there is also gravity in numbers. As you gather atoms together something odd happens, the gravity wells resonate. Remember subatomic particles are interacting all the time with all the atoms and in large group of atoms a kind of rhythm builds up. Imagine a large group of children in a playground, they have couple of dozen balls and they start throwing and catching them.

To start with it will be a bit messy and a lot of balls will be dropped but gradually a rhythm will evolve and eventually all the balls will be flowing round the group in a harmonic pattern.