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The concept of static volume, static measurement |
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When we measure volume, we think
of it as static. That is, a ship is 100 ft long, or a person is 6ft high, or a
weight of gold is x ounces or a carat of diamond is 1 carat, or something is
20C is 20C. |
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This concept of static volume has been
essential to maintaining our present ability to fix relativity of things- the
size of stars, the temperature of planets, the weight of substances, the
frequency of substances, the melting point of substances. |
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From list upon list of statistics on
substance measurements, we have constructed the idea of static volume. For
instance, we do not think of a person growing and shortening over 1 day, over a
month, over a year. We only think of a lifetime, except for small children and
older people. yet science has established that our height is a dynamic
measurement that changes daily between a norm. |
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The concept of Pi is dynamic
volume. No sphere is unique Pi, nor the same moment to moment. Not only does
its relative position change, but its motion, frequency and size (volume). |
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All objects have fuzziness. All
objects have vibration- unique volume at a moment. As dynamic volume,
the frequency to Volume ratio is a powerful measure in understanding the
behaviour of smaller substances. |
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We see Pi as an expression of dynamic
volume and dynamic vibration ratio. Pi in expression of frequency enables
understanding of the alignment of perfect frequency to volume ratios for atomic
shapes- of harmonic perfection. - e.g. hydrogen, helium, oxygen or carbon. |
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While the understanding that all objects
in the universe have dynamically changing volumes may not appear an earth
shattering understanding at this point. Nor might the understanding of Pi
representing a critical measure of naturally aligned frequency of substances. |
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However, in later chapters when we begin
to delve into the world of the atom and the molecules, the star and the planet,
such understandings of dynamic volume, dynamic frequency and the power of Pi
become critical. For in understanding all things are in constant internal
change and external change we may better unlock the precise characteristics of
substances in context and therefore better harness this knowledge. |
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