1053.84 Cay and Decay

1053.841 In Webster’s dictionary cay is an “emergent reef of coral or sand.” We deduce that its earlier etymological meaning is a “growth,” a coming together of parts (of sand or coral creatures)—ergo, we have cay and de-cay. Cay is convergently associative and syntropically cumulative. Decay is divergently disassociative and entropically dispersive.

1053.842 The nuclear vector equilibrium with a frequency of one has a double intensity (quadrivalent) tetravolume of 5 with a convergent cay volume of 2\sfrac{1}{2} and a divergent decay volume of 2\sfrac{1}{2}; a congruent double 2\sfrac{1}{2} whose energy involvement potential is 5.

1053.843 In the generalized (subfrequency) case of the nuclear vector equilibrium (pulsatively impotent), either convergent or divergent (not both) quadrivalent tetravolume where frequency is half-zero, the tetravolume of the VE = 2^ll₂.

1053.844 In the generalized (subfrequency case) of the nuclear vector equilibrium (potentially pulsative), congruently one-half-convergent and one- half-divergent quadrivalent tetravolume where frequency is zero, the half-convergent tetravolume of 2\sfrac{1}{2} compounded with the half-divergent tetravolume of 2\sfrac{1}{2} produces a double intensity two-and-a-halfness which has—an only potential—quadrivalent tetravolume of 5; ergo, VEP = 5, one-half of which is alternatively invisible; ergo, VEappears deceptively to have a tetravolume of 2\sfrac{1}{2}.

1053.845 In the generalized (subfrequency) nucleus-embracing, convergent-divergent, bivalent tetravolume vector equilibrium of frequency one, its tetravolume is 20. VE¹ = 20.

1053.846 In the generalized (subfrequency) nucleus-embracing, convergent-divergent vector equilibrium of frequency two, the tetravolume is 160. VE² = 160. (See Sec. 966.05 and Fig. 966.05B.)

1053.847 What must be remembered in considering all the foregoing is that unity is plural and at minimum two, as elucidated in Secs. 905.11 and 1070; wherefore the zero-frequency vector equilibrium, the VE of “apparent” tetravolume 2\sfrac{1}{2}, has an inherent but invisible double value that will have an operational resource effectiveness of 5, 2\sfrac{1}{2} of which is convergently effective and 2\sfrac{1}{2} divergently effective. This produces the state of equilibrium whose untenability induces cosmic resonance.

1053.848 In the symmetrical doubling of linear (radial) dimension the surface area increases four times and the volume eight times their original magnitude. In the case of the nuclear (one sphere) vector equilibrium with radius = 1 and volume = 2 1/2, when surrounded with 12 closest-packed, uniradius spheres and when the center of the nuclear sphere is connected to the respective centers of the 12 surrounding spheres, the distance between the center of the nuclear sphere and the center of any one of its 12 surrounding spheres is equal to 2 radii, or one diameter of the uniradius spheres. With radius 2, 2’/₂x8 = 20. (Compare Sec. 1033.63.)

1053.849 Table: Initial Frequencies of Vector Equilibrium:

+:--------------------+:------------+:---------------+
| Closest-packed | Frequency | Tetravolumes |
| | | |
| Uniradius Spheres | | |
±--------------------±------------±---------------+
| Radius 1 | VE⁰¹² | \sfrac{1}{2} |
±--------------------±------------±---------------+
| Radius 1 | VE | |
±--------------------±------------±---------------+
| Radius 2 | VE¹ | |
±--------------------±------------±---------------+
| Radius 4 | VE² | |
±--------------------±------------±---------------+

1053.85 Inventory of Alternatives to Positive

TACTILE:range-reachable, frequency dense, ergo interferable, ergo

“solidly” or firmly touchable vs out-of-reach untunablecold-warm; also frequency conditionspush-pull

AUDIBLE:infra- or ultratunable

—sound and noise; we say “noise” when the frequencies are not differentiable but altogether overlap the frequency limit of our equipment

VISUAL:frequency; again, electromagnetic

—infra- and ultratunable

—distance factor not a matter of resolution but of wavelength

—you can’t differentiate the untunable

OLFACTORY:—sweet vs obnoxious

—decay; the divergent, the coming apart; decaying tends to be malodorous

—cay (growth); the convergent freshness tends to be olfactorily welcome

ELECTROMAGNETICS:—attractions and repulsions.

What are the relative frequency ranges involved? (Compare Sec. 100.020.)