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Chapter 9
Wave Theory and the Universe
(Continued — Page 6)

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The creation of the solar system
The solar system appeared, as does every energetic formation, by the swirling movement of energetic matter, which became concentrated into energetic formations. These formations orbit our sun in an elliptical path like their original paths of formation. Perpendicular to these paths are magnetic paths around the sun (picture below), where objects like asteroid and comets circulate. Planetary satellites also appeared as a consequence of the swirling movement of energetic matter.

The paths in our solar system are swirls. The rules governing them apply to the satellites in their paths. Even when a planet explodes, its remnants continue to circulate in its path, and do not fall into the sun, thus maintaining the swirl’s equilibrium.

The phenomenon whereby sophisticated, multi-faceted energetic matter appears is still beyond our understanding and imagination. Despite our knowledge of some natural laws, we are only beginning to comprehend its various formations and behaviours. The theory of energetic matter is very much open to all.

The creation of the stars
There are many sources of the creation of stars. In the universe, there are vast concentrations of energetic matter and debris — for example, dust from dismantled objects that have lost the energetic matter of their energetic loops. Because this debris is low-energy, it cannot coalesce into a dense formation. The magnetic matter in the debris, however, absorbs energy from circulating photons and energetic concentrations appear in dark cold clouds, from which stars may form.

Another possibility is the creation of stars in nebulae. The picture below may explain some of the mysteries of their formation.

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Dr. Chaim Tejman, Copyright© 2001. All rights reserved.