BUCKYVERSE

1032.00 Convex and Concave Sphere-Packing Intertransformings

1032.10 Convex and Concave Sphere-Packing Intertransformings as the Energy Patterning Between Spheres and Spaces of Omni-Closest-Packed Spheres and Their Isotropic-Vector-Matrix Field: When closest-packed uniradius spheres are interspersed with spaces, there are only two kinds of spaces interspersing the closest-packed spheres: the concave octahedron and the concave vector equilibrium. The spheres themselves are convex vector equilibria complementing the concave octahedra and the concave vector equilibria.

1032.11 The spheres and spaces are rationally one-quantum-jump, volu- metrically coordinate, as shown by the rhombic dodecahedron’s sphere-and- space, and share sixness of volume in respect to the same nuclear sphere’s own exactfiveness of volume (see Secs. 985.07 and 985.08), the morphological dissimilarity of which render them one-quantumly disequilibrious, i.e., asymmetrical phases of the vector equilibrium’s complex of both alternate and coincident transformabilities. They are involutionally-evolutionally, inwardoutward, twist-around, fold-up and unfold, multifrequencied pulsations of the vector equilibria. By virtue of these transformations and their accommodating volumetric involvement, the spheres and spaces are interchangeably inter- transformative. For instance, each one can be either a convex or a concave asymmetry of the vector equilibrium, as the “jitterbug” has demonstrated (Sec. 460). The vector equilibrium contracts from its maximum isotropic-vector-matrix radius in order to become a sphere. That is how it can be accommodated within the total isotropic-vector-matrix field of reference.

1032.12 As the vector equilibrium’s radii contract linearly, in the exact manner of a coil spring contracting, the 24 edges of one-half of all the vector equilibria bend outwardly, becoming arcs of spheres. At the same time, the chords of the other half of all the vector equilibria curve inwardly to produce either concave-faced vector-equilibria spaces between the spheres or to form concave octahedra spaces between the spheres, as in the isotropic-vector-matrix field model (see Illus. 1032.12). Bo± the spheric aspect of the vector equilibrium and the “space” aspect are consequences of the coil-spring-like contraction and consequent chordal “outward” and “inward” arcing complementation of alternately, omnidirectionally adjacent vector equilibria of the isotropic-vector-matrix field.

1032.13 In a tetrahedron composed of four spheres, the central void is an octahedron with four concave spherical triangular faces and four planar triangular faces with concave edges. This can be described as a concave octahedron. In an octahedron composed of six closest-packed spheres, the central void is a vector equilibrium with six concave spherical square faces and eight triangular faces with concave edges: a concave vector equilibrium. The vector equilibrium, with edges arced to form a sphere, may be considered as a convex vector equilibrium. Illus. 1032.12 D shows the vector equilibrium with arcs on the triangular faces defined by spheres tangent at vertexes: a concave vector equilibrium.

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Fig. 1032.12 Convex and Concave Sphere Packing Voids:

  1. In a tetrahedron composed of four spheres, the central void is an octahedron with four concave spherical triangular faces and four planar triangular faces with concave sides. This can be described as a “concave octahedron.”

  2. In an octahedron composed of six close-packed spheres, the central void is a vector equilibrium with six concave spherical square faces and eight triangular faces with concave sides: a “concave vector equilibrium.”

  3. The vector equilibrium with edges arced to form a sphere: a convex vector equilibrium.

  4. The vector equilibrium with arcs on the triangular faces defined by spheres tangent at vertexes: a concave vector equilibrium.

1032.20 Energy Wave Propagation: The shift between spheres and spaces is accomplished precessionally. You introduce just one energy action push or pullinto the field, and its inertia provides the reaction to your push or pull; the resultant propagates the everywhere locally sphere-to-space, space-to-sphere omni-intertransformations whose comprehensive synergetic effect in turn propagates an omnidirectional wave. Dropping a stone in the water discloses a planar pattern of precessional wave regeneration. The local unit-energy force articulates an omnidirectional, spherically expanding, four-dimensional counterpart of the planar water waves’ circular expansion. The successive waves’ curves are seen generating and regenerating and are neither simultaneous nor instantaneous.

1032.21 The only instantaneity is eternity. All temporal (temporary) equilibrium life-time-space phenomena are sequential, complementary, and orderly disequilibrious intertransformations of space-nothingness to time- somethingness, and vice versa. Both space realizations and time realizations are always of orderly asymmetric degrees of discrete magnitudes. The hexagon is an instantaneous, eternal, simultaneous, planar section of equilibrium, wherein all the chords are vectors exactly equal to all the vector radii: six explosively disintegrative, compressively coiled, wavilinear vectors exactly and finitely contained by six chordal, tensively-coil-extended, wavilinear vectors of equal magnitude.

1032.22 Physics thought it had found only two kinds of acceleration: linear and angular. Accelerations are all angular, however, as we have already discovered (Sec. 1009.50). But physics has not been able to coordinate its mathematical models with the omnidirectional complexity of the angular acceleration, so it has used only the linear, three-dimensional, XYZ, tic-tac-toe grid in measuring and analyzing its experiments. Trying to analyze the angular accelerations exclusively with straight lines, 90-degree central angles, and no chords involves pi (\pi) and other irrational constants to correct its computations, deprived as they are of conceptual models.

1032.23 Critical-proximity crimping-in of local wave coil-spring contractions of the Little System by the Big System reveals the local radius as always a wavilinear short section of a greater system arc in pure, eternal, generalized principle.

1032.30 Complementary Allspace Filling of Octahedra and Vector Equilibria: The closest packing of concave octahedra, concave vector equilibria, and spherical vector equilibria corresponds exactly to the allspace filling of planar octahedra and planar vector equilibria (see Sec. 470). Approximately half of the planar vector equilibria become concave, and the other half become spherical. All of the planar octahedra become concave (see Illus. 1032.30).

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Fig. 1032.30 Space Filling of Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium: The packing of concave octahedra, concave vector equilibria, and spherical vector equilibria corresponds exactly to the space filling of planar octahedra and planar vector equilibria. Exactly half of the planar vector equilibria become convex; the other half and all of the planar octahedra become concave.

1032.31 Concave octahedra and concave vector equilibria close-pack together to define the voids of an array of closest-packed spheres which, in conjunction with the spherical vector equilibria, fill allspace. This array suggests how energy trajectories may be routed over great-circle geodesic arcs from one sphere to another, always passing only through the vertexes of the array which are the 12 external vertexes of the vector equilibria and the only points where the closest-packed, uniradius spheres touch each other (see Illus. 1032.31).

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Fig. 1032.31 Concave Octahedra and Concave Vector Equilibria Define Spherical Voids and Energy Trajectories: “Concave octahedra” and “concave vector equilibria” pack together to define the voids of an array of close-packed spheres which in conjunction with the convex spherical vector equilibria fill allspace. This array suggests how energy trajectories may be distributed through great-circle geodesic arcs from one sphere to another always passing through the vertexes of the array, which are the vertexes of the vector equilibria and the points where the spheres touch each other.