Sympathetic Vibratory Physics

"This molecular envelope, rotating with such great velocity, holds in its embrace the next subdivision of matter, the atomic. There cannot ever be more or less than three atoms in any molecule. These are placed so as to form a triangle in the interior; they rest in a condition of substance, or matter, we will term intermolecular. In this intermolecular substance we find an enormous energy or force in bondage, held thus by the rotating envelope enclosing it. Were we to rotate a spun brass shell, say nine inches in diameter, at a very much less rate of speed than that at which the molecular envelope rotates, - say nine hundred revolutions per second, - its equator would first bulge out, then form into an oval disk. A solid block of wood subject to such revolution would swiftly fly to pieces. The rotating envelope of a molecule, unlike these, the greater the velocity of rotation, the greater is its compression toward the center of the molecule. The rotation of this envelope is of such a nature as to produce an internal pressure upon every portion from every point of the molecule as a sphere. Were we to consider a rotating envelope as ordinarily understood, it would be one in which the envelope rotated around an equator having poles of no rotation; i.e., the poles would not possess the compressing force of the equator; the result would therefore be a compressed equator, and the intermolecular substance would pass out without resistance at the poles." Keely, 1893

Return to 7.9 - Ultimate Constitution of Matter and Action of Force Regulating its Phenomena

Figure 7.3 - Step 3 - Sphere Forms Orthogonally Triple Compressing Shell Layers of High Velocity Ether contracting to Center
(click to enlarge)
artwork from Dashed Against the Rock, coloring added by author to show relative relationships.

Keely's morphology holds the molecule shell is a spinning and compressing band of Etheric substance rotating around a centering shaft. This spinning shell or envelope forms around a hollow center into which hollow the three rotating atoms are held. The above graphic shows these three shells sealing each other as equators contract to the center. In the image below right we see the three vectors around which the three spinning shells form.

We are familiar with modern chemistry that claims to deal with molecules composed of large numbers of atoms which in turn are made of a nucleus surrounded by spinning electrons. This is the standard model and is opposed to Keely's statement "There cannot ever be more or less than three atoms in any molecule." Can these two models be reconciled? First off there are grave doubts as to the veracity of the orbiting electron theory, the perpetual self-energy of the electron, etc. A search in the internet reveals a considerable number of papers challenging various aspects of the electron theories. Given these arguments and many others it appears the discussion revolves mostly around definitions. As example of such definition confusion can be seen in Keely's quantum (atomole) world where three atoms combine to create a SIMPLE molecule. These simple molecules may assemble into larger COMPOUND molecules. For those who fall back on "experimental evidence" it is suggested a read of Feynman's Cargo Cult Science paper which can be found on the web.

(click to enlarge)

Figure 7.11 - Russell's Vacuum becoming Mass / Matter on Three Vectors contracting to a Center of Sympathetic Coincidence
(courtesy of University of Science and Philosophy)

Sympathetic Vibratory Physics

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7.19 - Tenth