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954.40
Functions of the Coupler: In their cosmic roles as
the basic allspace-filling
complementarity pair, our regular tetrahedron and regular
octahedron are also always
identified respectively by the disparate numbers 1 and
4 in the column of relative volumes
on our comprehensive chart of the topological hierarchies.
(See Chart
223.64.) The
volume value 4__being 22 also identifies the prime number
2 as always being
topologically unique to the symmetrical octahedron while,
on the same topological
hierarchy chart, the uniquely asymmetrical allspace-filling
octahedron, the Coupler, has a
volume of 1, which volume-1-identity is otherwise, topologically,
uniquely identified only
with the non-allspace-filling regular symmetrical tetrahedron.
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954.45
As learned in Sections
953
and
954, one plus-biased
Mite and one minus-
biased Mite can be face-bonded with one another in three
different allspace-filling ways,
yet always producing one energy-proclivity-balanced,
six-quanta-moduled, double-
isosceles, allspace-filling, asymmetrical tetrahedron:
the Syte. The asymmetric octahedron
can also be composed of four such balanced-bias Sytes
(4 As__2 + , 2- __and 2 Bs__1 + ,
1 -). Since there are eight always one-way-or-the-other-biased
Mites in each uniquely
asymmetrical octahedron, the latter could consist of
eight positively biased or eight
negatively biased Mites, or any omnigeometrically permitted
mixed combination of those
16 (24) cases.
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954.46
There are always 24 modules (16 As and 8 Bs__of which
eight As are always
positive and the eight other As are always negative,
while the eight Bs consist of any of the
eight possible combinations of positives and negatives)5
in our uniquely asymmetrical
octahedron. It is important to note that this 24 is
the same 24-module count as that of the
24-A-moduled regular tetrahedron. We have named the
uniquely asymmetrical octahedron
the Coupler.
(Footnote 5:
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954.57
We now understand why the K points are the kinetic
switch-off-end-on
points of Universe.
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954.72
There being three axes__the X, Y, and M sets of obverse-reverse,
polar-
viewed systems of eight__each eight has 28 relationships,
which makes a total of three
times 28 = 84 integral axially regenerated, and 8 face-to-face
regenerated K-to-K
couplings, for a total of 92 relationships per Coupler.
However, as the inspection and
enumeration shows, each of the three sets of 28, and
one set of 8 unique, hold-or-transmit
potentials subgroup themselves into geometrical conditions
in which some provide energy
intertransmitting facilities at four different capacity
(quantum) magnitudes: 0, 1, 2, 4 (note:
4 = 22), and in three axial directions. The X-X' axis
transmits between__or
interconnects__every spheric center with one of its 12
tangentially adjacent closest-packed
spheres.
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954.73
The Y-Y' axis transmits between__or interconnects__any
two adjacent of the
six octahedrally and symmetrically interarrayed, concave
vector equilibria conformed,
`tween-space, volumetric centers symmetrically surrounding
every unit-radius, closest-
packed sphere.
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954.74
The M-M' axis interlinks, but does not transmit between,
any two of the
cubically and symmetrically interarrayed eight concave
octahedra conformed sets of
`tween-space, concave, empty, volumetric centers symmetrically
surrounding every unit-
radius, closest-packed sphere in every isotropic vector
matrix of Universe.
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954.75
The eight K-to-K, face-to-face, couplings are energizingly
interconnected by
one Mite each, for a total of eight additional interconnections
of the Coupler.
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954.76
These interconnections are significant because of
the fact that the six
concave vector equilibria, Y-Y' axis-connected `tween-spaces,
together with the eight
concave octahedral `tween-spaces interconnected by the
M-M' axis, are precisely the set
of spaces that transform into spheres (or convex vector
equilibria) as every sphere in
closest-packed, unit-radius, sphere aggregates transforms
concurrently into either concave
vector equilibria `tween-spaces or concave octahedra
`tween-sphere spaces.
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954.77
This omni-intertransformation of spheres into spaces
and spaces into spheres
occurs when any single force impinges upon any closest-packed
liquid, gaseous, or
plasmically closest-packed sphere aggregations.
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954.78
The further subdivision of the A Modules into two
subtetrahedra and the
subdividing of the B Modules into three subtetrahedra
provide every positive Mite and
every negative Mite with seven plus-or-minus subtetrahedra
of five different varieties.
Ergo 92 × 7 = 644 possible combinations, suggesting
their identification with the chemical
element isotopes.
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955.00
Modular Nuclear Development of Allspace-Filling Spherical
Domains
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955.01
The 144 A and B Quanta Modules of the rhombic dodecahedron
exactly
embrace one whole sphere, and only one whole sphere
of closest-packed spheres as well
as all the unique closest-packed spatial domains of
that one sphere. The universal
versatility of the A and B Quanta Modules permits the
omni-invertibility of those same 144
Modules within the exact same polyhedral shell space
of the same size rhombic
dodecahedron, with the omni-inversion resulting in six
l/6th spheres symmetrically and
intertangentially deployed around one concave, octahedral
space center.
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955.02
On the other hand, the vector equilibrium is the one
and only unique
symmetric polyhedron inherently recurring as a uniformly
angled, centrially triangulated,
complex collection of tetrahedra and half-octahedra,
while also constituting the simplest
and first order of nuclear, isotropically defined, uniformly
modulated, inward-outward-
and-around, vector-tensor structuring, whereby the vector
equilibrium of initial frequency,
i.e., "plus and minus one" equilibrium, is sometimes
identified only as "potential," whose
uniform-length 24 external chords and 12 internal radii,
together with its 12 external
vertexes and one central vertex, accommodates a galaxy
of 12 equiradiused spheres
closest packed around one nuclear sphere, with the 13
spheres' respective centers
omnicongruent with the vector equilibrium's 12 external
and one internal vertex.
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955.03
Twelve rhombic dodecahedra close-pack symmetrically
around one rhombic
dodecahedron, with each embracing exactly one whole
sphere and the respective total
domains uniquely surrounding each of those 13 spheres.
Such a 12-around-one, closest
symmetrical packing of rhombic dodecahedra produces
a 12-knobbed, 14-valleyed
complex polyhedral aggregate and not a single simplex
polyhedron.
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955.04
Since each rhombic dodecahedron consists of 144 modules,
13 × 144 = 1,872 modules.
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955.05
Each of the 12 knobs consists of 116 extra modules
added to the initial
frequency vector equilibrium's 12 corners. Only 28 of
each of the 12 spheres' respective
144 modules are contained inside the initial frequency
vector equilibrium, and 12 sets of
28 modules each are 7/36ths embracements of the full
12 spheres closest packed around
the nuclear sphere.
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955.06
In this arrangement, all of the 12 external surrounding
spheres have a major
portion, i.e., 29/36ths, of their geometrical domain
volumes protruding outside the surface
of the vector equilibrium, while the one complete nuclear
sphere is entirely contained
inside the initial frequency vector equilibrium, and
each of its 12 tangent spheres have
7/36ths of one spherical domain inside the initial frequency
vector equilibrium. For
example, 12 × 7 = 84/36 = 2 1/3 + 1 = 3 1/3 spheric
domains inside the vector equilibrium
of 480 quanta modules, compared with 144 ' 3.333 rhombic
dodecahedron spherics =
479.5 + modules, which approaches 480 modules.
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955.07
The vector equilibrium, unlike the rhombic dodecahedron
or the cube or the
tetrakaidecahedron, does not fill allspace. In order
to use the vector equilibrium in filling
allspace, it must be complemented by eight Eighth-Octahedra,
with the latter's single,
equiangular, triangular faces situated congruently with
the eight external triangular facets
of the vector equilibrium.
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955.08
Each eighth-octahedron consists of six A and six B
Quanta Modules.
Applying the eight 12-moduled, 90-degree-apexed, or
"cornered," eighth-octahedra to the
vector equilibrium's eight triangular facets produces
an allspace-filling cube consisting of
576 modules: one octahedron = 8 × 12 modules = 96 modules.
96 + 480 modules = 576
modules. With the 576 module cube completed, the 12
(potential) vertexial spheres of the
vector equilibrium are, as yet, only partially enclosed.
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955.09
If, instead of applying the eight eighth-octahedra
with 90-degree corners to
the vector equilibrium's eight triangular facets, we
had added six half-octahedra
"pyramids" to the vector equilibrium's six square faces,
it would have produced a two-
frequency octahedron with a volume of 768 modules: 6
× 48 = 288 + 480 = an octahedron
of 768 modules.
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955.10
Mexican Star: If we add both of the set of six half-octahedra
made up out
of 48 modules each to the vector equilibrium's six square
faces, and then add the set of
eight Eighth-Octahedra consisting of 12 modules each
to the vector equilibrium's eight
triangular facets, we have not yet completely enclosed
the 12 spheres occurring at the
vector equilibrium's 12 vertexes. The form we have developed,
known as the "Mexican
14-Pointed Star," has six square-based points and eight
triangular-based points. The
volume of the Mexican 14-Pointed Star is 96 + 288 +
480 = 864 modules.
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955.11
Not until we complete the two-frequency vector equilibrium
have we finally
enclosed all the original 12 spheres surrounding the
single-sphere nucleus in one single
polyhedral system. However, this second vector-equilibrium
shell also encloses the inward
portions of 42 more embryo spheres tangentially surrounding
and constituting a second
closest-packed concentric sphere shell embracing the
first 12, which in turn embrace the
nuclear sphere; and because all but the corner 12 of
this second closest-packed sphere
shell nest mildly into the outer interstices of the
inner sphere shell's 12 spheres, we cannot
intrude external planes parallel to the vector equilibrium's
14 faces without cutting away
the internesting portions of the sphere shells.
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955.12
On the other hand, when we complete the second vector
equilibrium shell,
we add 3,360 modules to the vector equilibrium's initial
integral inventory of 480
modules, which makes a total of 3,840 modules present.
This means that whereas only
1,872 modules are necessary to entirely enclose 12 spheres
closest packed around one
sphere, by using 12 rhombic dodecahedra closest packed
around one rhombic
dodecahedron, these 13 rhombic dodecahedra altogether
produce a knobby, 14-valleyed,
polyhedral star complex.
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955.13
The 3,840 modules of the two-frequency vector equilibrium
entirely
enclosing 13 whole nuclear spheres, plus fractions of
the 42 embryo spheres of the next
concentric sphere shell, minus the rhombic dodecahedron's
1,872 modules, equals 1,968
extra modules distributable to the 42 embryo spheres
of the two-frequency vector
equilibrium's outer shell's 42 fractional sphere aggregates
omnioutwardly tangent to the
first 12 spheres tangentially surrounding the nuclear
sphere. Thus we learn that 1,968 -
1,872 = 96 = 1 octahedron.
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955.14
Each symmetrical increase of the vector-equilibrium
system "frequency"
produces a shell that contains further fractional spheres
of the next enclosing shell.
Fortunately, our A and B Quanta Modules make possible
an exact domain accounting, in
whole rational numbers__as, for instance, with the addition
of the first extra shell of the
two-frequency vector equilibrium we have the 3,360 additional
modules, of which only
1,872 are necessary to complete the first 12 spheres,
symmetrically and embryonically
arrayed around the originally exclusively enclosed nucleus.
Of the vector equilibrium's 480
modules, 144 modules went into the nuclear sphere set
and 336 modules are left over.
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955.20
Modular Development of Omnisymmetric, Spherical Growth
Rate
Around One Nuclear Sphere of Closest-Packed, Uniradius
Spheres: The subtraction
of the 144 modules of the nuclear sphere set from the
480-module inventory of the vector
equilibrium at initial frequency, leaves 336 additional
modules, which can only compound
as sphere fractions. Since there are 12 equal fractional
spheres around each corner, with
336 modules we have 336/12ths. 336/12ths = 28 modules
at each corner out of the 144
modules needed at each corner to complete the first
shell of nuclear self-embracement by
additional closest-packed spheres and their space-sharing
domains.
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955.21
The above produces 28/144ths = 7/36ths present, and
1l6/144ths = 29/36ths
per each needed.
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955.30
Possible Relevance to Periodic Table of the Elements:
These are
interesting numbers because the 28/l44ths and the 116/144ths,
reduced to their least
common denominator, disclose two prime numbers, i.e.,
seven and twenty-nine, which,
together with the prime numbers 1, 2, 3, 5, and 13,
are already manifest in the rational
structural evolvement with the modules' discovered relationships
of unique nuclear events.
This rational emergence of the prime numbers 1, 3, 5,
7, 13, and 29 by whole structural
increments of whole unit volume modules has interesting
synergetic relevance to the
rational interaccommodation of all the interrelationship
permutation possibilities involved
in the periodic table of the 92 regenerative chemical
elements, as well as in all the number
evolvements of all the spherical trigonometric function
intercalculations necessary to
define rationally all the unique nuclear vector-equilibrium
intertransformabilities and their
intersymmetric-phase maximum aberration and asymmetric
pulsations. (See Sec.
1238
for
the Scheherazade Number accommodating these permutations.)
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955.40
Table: Hierarchy of A and B Quanta Module Development
of Omni-
Closest-Packed, Symmetric, Spherical, and Polyhedral,
Common Concentric
Growth Rates Around One Nuclear Sphere, and Those Spheres'
Respective
Polyhedral, Allspace-Filling, Unique Geometrical Domains
(Short Title: Concentric
Domain Growth Rates)
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955.41
Table: Spherical Growth Rate Sequence
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| Next Section: 955.50 |