This is very interesting . I've had this concept in mind of an universal underlying hexagonal matrix where at each intersection there is a nano black hole where matter tends to settle into and stick to but doesn't actually drop through. And waves/subparticles tend to follow paths in this hexagonal matrix . It would appear very much like this video but it has a 3D hexagonal pattern .
Couldn't intersecting waves BE the physical matter that we perceive as solid objects? I've been thinking about this for a while, and it seems universal enough to align with all other areas of physics. Let me know your thoughts.
Almost what you would imagine as the 'atomic' scalar construct in holographic 3-space. Very nice vid :) I bet you could play with the frequency interaction and harmonics to visually recreate virtually any order of energy, i.e. matter and other manifestations. Now if you could only plot out the table of elements and list of known subatomic 'particles'... ;)
Good video ! More Tesla tech in video: "Wonderful electricity" by HorizonDelta ;-)
HorizonDelta 1 year ago
This is very interesting . I've had this concept in mind of an universal underlying hexagonal matrix where at each intersection there is a nano black hole where matter tends to settle into and stick to but doesn't actually drop through. And waves/subparticles tend to follow paths in this hexagonal matrix . It would appear very much like this video but it has a 3D hexagonal pattern .
mirlen101 2 years ago
Couldn't intersecting waves BE the physical matter that we perceive as solid objects? I've been thinking about this for a while, and it seems universal enough to align with all other areas of physics. Let me know your thoughts.
Jeffoween 3 years ago
Almost what you would imagine as the 'atomic' scalar construct in holographic 3-space. Very nice vid :) I bet you could play with the frequency interaction and harmonics to visually recreate virtually any order of energy, i.e. matter and other manifestations. Now if you could only plot out the table of elements and list of known subatomic 'particles'... ;)
LyrumusX 5 years ago