BUCKYVERSE

419.10 Nuclear Domain and Elementality

419.11 Where the primitive polyhedron considered is the vector equilibrium, the closest-packed-sphere-shell growth rate is governed by the formula 10F^{2}4=2 (Sec. 222). Where the most primitive polyhedron is the tetrahedron, the growth rate is governed by the formula 2F^{2}+ 2; in the cases of the octahedron and the cube see Sec. 223.21. The formula is reliably predictable in the identification of the chemical elements and their respective neutron inventories for each shell. The identifications are related exclusively to the unique nuclear domain pattern involvements.

419.12 When a new nucleus becomes completely surrounded by two layers, then the exclusively unique pattern surroundment of the first nucleus is terminated. Thereafter, at three enclosure levels or more, the initial nucleus is no longer the unique nucleus. The word elemental relates to the original unique patterning around any one nucleus of closest-packed spheres. When we get beyond the original unique patterning, we find the patternings repeating themselves, and we enter into the more complex structurings of the molecular world.

419.13 Uranium-92 is the limit case of what we call inherently self- regenerative chemical elements. Beyond these we get into demonstrations of non-self-regenerative elements with the split-second life of Negative Universe. These demonstrations are similar to having a rubber ball with a hole in its skin and stretching that hole’s rubber outwardly around the hole until we can see the markings on the inner skin that correspond to markings on the outer skinbut when we release the ball, the momentarily outwardly displayed markings on the inside will quickly resume their internal positions.

419.14 As we see in Sec. 624, the inside-outing of Universe occurs only at the tetrahedral level. In the nucleated, tetrahedral, closest-packed-sphereshell growth rates the outward layer sphere count increases as frequency to the second power times two plus twowith the outer layer also always doubled in value.