986.450 Energy Aspects of Spherical Modular Arrays

986.451 The rhombic dodecahedron has an allspace-filling function as the domain of any one sphere in an aggregate of unit-radius, closest-packed spheres; its 12 mid-diamond-face points C are the points of intertangency of all unit-radius, closest-packed sphere aggregates; wherefore that point C is the midpoint of every vector of the isotropic vector matrix, whose every vertex is the center of one of the unit-radius, closest-packed spheres.

986.452 These 12 inter-closest-packed-sphere-tangency pointsthe C pointsare the 12 exclusive contacts of the “Grand Central Station” through which must pass all the great-circle railway tracks of most economically interdistanced travel of energy around any one nuclear center, and therefrom through the C pointsto other spheres in Universe. These C points of the rhombic dodecahedron’s mid-diamond faces are also the energetic centers-of-volume of the Couplers, within which there are 56 possible unique interarrangements of the A and B Quanta Modules.

986.453 We next discover that two ABABO pentahedra of any two tangentially adjacent, closest-packed rhombic dodecahedra will produce an asymmetric octahedron OABABO with O and O being the volumetric centers (nuclear centers) of any two tangentially adjacent, closest-packed, unit-radius spheres. We call this nucleus-to-nucleus, asymmetric octahedron the Coupler, and we found that the volume of the Coupler is exactly equal to the volume of one regular tetrahedroni.e., 24 A Quanta Modules. We also note that the Coupler always consists of eight asymmetric and identical tetrahedral Mites, the minimum simplex allspace-filling of Universe, which Mites are also identifiable with the quarks (Sec. 1052.360).

986.454 We then discover that the Mite, with its two energy-conserving A Quanta Modules and its one energy-dispersing B Quanta Module (for a total combined volume of three quanta modules), serves as the cosmic minimum allspace-filler, corresponding elegantly (in all ways) with the minimumlimit case behaviors of the nuclear physics’ quarks. The quarks are the smallest discovered “particles”; they always occur in groups of three, two of which hold their energy and one of which disperses energy. This quite clearly identifies the quarks with the quanta module of which all the synergetics hierarchy of nuclear concentric symmetric polyhedra are co-occurrent.

986.455 In both the rhombic triacontahedron of tetravolume 5 and the rhombic dodecahedron of tetravolume 6 the distance from system center 0 at AO is always greater than CO, and BO is always greater than/40.

986.456 With this information we could reasonably hypothesize that the triacontahedron of tetravolume 5 is that static polyhedral progenitor of the only-dynamically-realizable sphere of tetravolume 5, the radius of which (see Fig. 986.314) is only .04 of unity greater in length than is the prune vector radius OC, which governs the dimensioning of the triacontahedron’s 30 midface cases of 12 right-angled corner junctions around mid-diamond-vertex C, which provides the 12 right angles around Cthe four right-angled corners of the T Quanta Module’s ABC faces of their 120 radially arrayed tetrahedra, each of which T Quanta Module has a volume identical to that of the A and B Quanta Modules.

986.457 We also note that the radius OC is the same unitary prime vector with which the isotropic vector matrix is constructed, and it is also the VE unit-vector-radius distance outwardly from O, which O is always the common system center of all the members of the entire cosmic hierarchy of omniconcentric, symmetric, primitive polyhedra. In the case of the rhombic triacontahedron the 20 OA lines’ distances outwardly from O are greater than OC, and the 12 OB lines’ distances are even greater in length outwardly from O thanOA. Wherefore I realized that, when dynamically spun, the great-circle chord lines AB and CB are centrifugally transformed into arcs and thus sprung apart at B, which is the outermost vertex ergo, most swiftly and forcefully outwardly impelled. This centrifugal spinning introduces the spherical excess of 6 degrees at the spherical system vertex B. (See Fig. 986.405.) Such yielding increases the spheric appearance of the spun triacontahedron, as seen in contradistinction to the diamond-faceted, static, planar-bound, polyhedral state aspect.

986.458 The corners of the spherical triacontahedron’s 120 spherical arccornered triangles are 36 degrees, 60 degrees and 90 degrees, having been sprung apart from their planar-phase, chorded corners of 31.71747441 degrees, 58.28252559 degrees, and 90 degrees, respectively. Both the triacontahedron’s chorded and arced triangles are in notable proximity to the well-known 30-, 60-, and 90-degree-cornered draftsman’s flat, planar triangle. I realized that it could be that the three sets of three differently-distanced-outwardly vertexes might average their outward-distance appearances at a radius of only four percent greater distance from O thus producing a moving-picture-illusioned “dynamic” sphere of tetravolume 5, having very mildly greater radius than its static, timeless, equilibrious, rhombic triacontahedron state of tetravolume 5 with unit-vector-radius integrity terminaled at vertex C.

986.459 In the case of the spherical triacontahedron the total spherical excess of exactly 6 degrees, which is one-sixtieth of unity = 360 degrees, is all lodged in one corner. In the planar case 1.71747441 degrees have been added to 30 degrees at corner B and subtracted from 60 degrees at corner A. In both the spherical and planar trianglesas well as in the draftsman’s triangle the 90-degree corners remain unchanged.

986.460 The 120 T Quanta Modules radiantly arrayed around the center of volume of the rhombic triacontahedron manifest the most spherical appearance of all the hierarchy of symmetric polyhedra as defined by any one of the seven axially rotated, great circle system polyhedra of the seven primitive types of great-circle symmetries.

986.461 What is the significance of the spherical excess of exactly 6 degrees? In the transformation from the spherical rhombic triacontahedron to the planar triacontahedron each of the 120 triangles releases 6 degrees. 6 \times 120 = 720. 720 degrees = the sum of the structural angles of one tetrahedron = 1 quantum of energy. The difference between a high-frequency polyhedron and its spherical counterpart is always 720 degrees, which is one unit of quantum ergo, it is evidenced that spinning a polyhedron into its spherical state captures one quantum of energyand releases it when subsiding into its pre-time-size primitive polyhedral state.