Search found 1288 matches

by bperet
Wed Sep 08, 2004 1:19 am
Forum: Other Theories
Topic: Conventions and Terminology
Replies: 4
Views: 9466

Conventions and Terminology

Terminology is a problem when discussing systems of philosophy, so this topic is to define and clarify terms that are being used in the discussions. First up, since the Reciprocal System plays a part of this new, 4th density paradigm, there are a couple of terms that need clarification between the R...
by bperet
Sun Sep 05, 2004 1:07 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Positrons and Electrons
Replies: 11
Views: 19077

Positrons and Electrons

The Reciprocal Geometry topic defined the basic geometric relationships between the various regions defined by Larson. From those relations, we have learned that space progresses linearly (translation) from the region of observation, and rotationally for the regions observed across any unit boundary...
by bperet
Sat Sep 04, 2004 6:50 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Reciprocal Geometry
Replies: 25
Views: 37438

Reciprocal Geometry

The primary difference between RS and RS2 is the inclusion of various strata of geometry, and their polar inverses. This has a number of consequences that lead to a slightly different set of conclusions than Larson's original statement of Reciprocal System theory. First, one must understand that geo...
by bperet
Sat Sep 04, 2004 1:41 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: "Fundamental" Problems
Replies: 16
Views: 24442

"Fundamental" Problems

In a strict interpretation, Larson's postulates are "fundamentally" incorrect, since they actually prohibit the Universe from existing. Postulate 2: "...and its geometry is Euclidean". The Euclidean stratum of geometry defines only 6 degrees of freedom: three translational and th...
by bperet
Wed Sep 01, 2004 12:18 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: RS2 Postulates
Replies: 12
Views: 21025

One would think so...

danmc wrote: It seems to me that given the general nature of the reciprocal relation and its manifestation when "viewed" across a boundry, the same would hold true for geometry, or at least would be a sound assumption. One would think so, but since it went unnoticed for 50 years, I think ...
by bperet
Wed Aug 25, 2004 8:55 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Occult Chemistry: Clairvoyant view of the atom
Replies: 12
Views: 21849

Larson's version of Hydrogen compared to Clairvoyant View

The attached image shows the remarkable similarity of Larson's structure of hydrogen, as compared to the clairvoyant view (which was made back in the 1800's!) It is geometrically consistent; the triangular-Anu blocks match up with magnetic rotations and the linear-Anu blocks match up with the 1/2 ma...
by bperet
Wed Aug 25, 2004 8:34 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Occult Chemistry: Clairvoyant view of the atom
Replies: 12
Views: 21849

Hydrogen

Hydrogen is composed of 18 Anu, arranged in two interlocked triangular groupings of 9 Anu each (see diagram). Larson identified hydrogen to be a compound motion of a proton and electron neutrino, which may be what the two triangles represent.
by bperet
Wed Aug 25, 2004 8:29 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Occult Chemistry: Clairvoyant view of the atom
Replies: 12
Views: 21849

The Ultimate Physical Atom -- the ANU

<t>This is the clairvoyant view of what the atom looks like. It is composed of ten filament-like structures called "whorls", three of which are thicker than the other seven. It comes in two varieties, a "positive" and a "negative", which are determined by the direction the whorls wrap around. Each w...
by bperet
Thu Aug 12, 2004 12:29 am
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Occult Chemistry: Clairvoyant view of the atom
Replies: 12
Views: 21849

Occult Chemistry: Clairvoyant view of the atom

The book, " Occult Chemistry: Investigations by Clairvoyant Magnification into the Structure of the Atoms of the Periodic Table and Some Compounds " is available on-line in its entirety at http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/oc/ocindex.htm . This is one of the reference books that Nehru an...
by bperet
Sat Aug 07, 2004 9:07 am
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Motion Identification
Replies: 1
Views: 6243

Motions in more than three dims

<t>When any of the units exceed three dimensions, as in the examples you state, it usually indicates a compound motion--two or more motions working together. And since all common units can be reduced to units of space and time, we tend to have multiple labels for them.<br/> <br/> I am not aware of a...