Wave Theory and Photons
(Continued —
Page 19)
The loss of energy causes the photon to turn red. A photon
is the smallest organized “piece” of energetic
matter (wave-particle) that can exist independently of a formation
and also conjugate, as in a light stream. A photon contains
the maximum amount of energy in proportion to its loops, size,
and phase and thus has the potential of escaping from a large
formation.
Every energetic formation decays as a result of the loss
of energy. This happens in different ways. The expulsion of
photons is one form of energy loss. This implies that the
photon is the basic form in which energetic matter is expelled
from an object. However, this may not be the final step of
the wonderful process by which energetic matter is created
(shrinking space, energy, and time).
In astronomy, we see that galaxies decay into dark matter.
This means that energetic dark matter is an important formation,
which maintains the form of the universe. Perhaps wave theory
can help us understand the behavior of dark matter (see the
chapter on the universe).
The decay of objects into a photon formation is indicates
that the photon is composed of basic, pure, essential energetic
matter. The photon may be the rudimentary formation of energetic
matter. It is the smallest organized (by rings, loops or waves)
form of energetic matter. This will be discussed in later
chapters. Photons are also the smallest wave particles of
energetic matter. Because it is the fundamental form of energetic
matter, it can have different sizes and different proportions
of energy between loops and rings.
A photon in the form of a wave-particle is a mobile and independent
formation that transfers energy in the universe from place
to place, thus maintaining the energetic balance of the universe.
Individual photons are shaped like a boomerang (picture, below).
In ideal circumstances, a photon can return to the same place
because of its structure. Practically, this does not happen
because its path is always disturbed and is susceptable to
absorption by greater formations.
The photon is in perpetual motion. This means that the natural
behavior of energetic matter is one of continuous activity.
Energetic matter’s swirling circulation prompts the
loops’ movement and consequently the photon’s
activity. Energetic matter is active and creative living matter.
The energetic matter is stored in loops and rotates together
with the swirls. The speed of photons and waves is active
as well; their energetic behavior depends on the space, time
and energetic activity around them.
A wave, like all objects in the universe, has a beginning,
duration and end. This is the law of energetic matter. From
the moment of its creation, an ordinary wave cannot grow;
it is a closed formation of two loops and energetic paths.
By adding energy to a photon, we can only briefly extend the
distances between its two loops and enlarge and stretch its
energetic paths. A photon’s constellation cannot add
energy, as it expels excess energetic matter as soon as possible.
Over time, a wave loses energy, which weakens the links between
its paths. The wave consequently increases in size like a
dying star and turns red.
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Dr. Chaim Tejman, Copyright©
2001. All rights reserved.
[Index]
[Introduction]
[Summary] [Book]
[Wave Formation] [Gravitation]
[Time] [Atoms]
[Life] [Cancer]
[Fundamental Force] [Gender/Why
Sex?] [Sexual Reproduction]
[Schrodinger & Heisenberg]
[Creation] [Supernova]
[Dark Matter
& Astronomy] [Speed of
Light] [Cloud Formations]
[Natural Disasters] [Global
Warming] [Thermodynamics] [Backward
Time] [Quantum Mechanics] [Compton
Effect] [Equations] [Academic
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