Difference between revisions of "Particles / Vortices"

From Evolutionary Knowledge Base
Jump to: navigation, search
(Definition)
(Definition)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
== Definition ==
 
== Definition ==
 
{{Def-en|1={{PAGENAME}}}}
 
{{Def-en|1={{PAGENAME}}}}
[[Ordinary matter]] / [[Ordinary energy]] particles are '''compact [[Vortices]]''', [[Physical Structures of Information]] in/of the [[Elementary Field]], pieces of visible Ordinary matter produces by the dynamical interactions of the large dark matter structures (Halos), the causal and variational (spatial and temporal) precursors of the formation of the visible side of the Universe.
+
[[Ordinary matter]] / [[Ordinary energy]] particles are '''compact [[Vortices]]''', [[Physical Structures of Information]] in/of the [[Elementary Field]], structures of visible Ordinary matter produces by the dynamical interactions of the large dark matter structures ([[Halos]]), the causal and variational (spatial and temporal) precursors of the formation of the visible side of the Universe.
  
 
They are '''compact / concentrated / condensed particle vortex structures with high mass density''' belonging to the class of "[[Visible structures]]" of [[Matter]].
 
They are '''compact / concentrated / condensed particle vortex structures with high mass density''' belonging to the class of "[[Visible structures]]" of [[Matter]].
  
Particles are '''ubiquitous at all the cosmological and astrophysical scales'''. They form the visible parts of galaxies and the object within them, like clusters of stars, single stars and their planetary systems, rocks and all the objects of our physical experience. Particles make up the filaments between the bubbles that shape the Cosmic Web (an infinite chain of visible matter concentrated in the dense small-medium size Dark matter Halos hosting clusters and galaxies).
+
Particles are '''the visible building block of ordinary matter objects of the Universe'''. They form the visible parts of galaxies and the object within them, like clusters of stars, single stars and their planetary systems, rocks and all the objects of our physical experience. Particles make up the filaments between the bubbles that shape the Cosmic Web (an infinite chain of visible matter concentrated in the dense small-medium size Dark matter Halos hosting clusters and galaxies).
  
 
== Common definition  ==
 
== Common definition  ==
Line 74: Line 74:
 
*[[TFNR - Some common physical phenomena in the structured Field]]
 
*[[TFNR - Some common physical phenomena in the structured Field]]
 
*[[TFNR - Interactions between matter and radiation]]
 
*[[TFNR - Interactions between matter and radiation]]
<!--
 
== Units of measurement ==
 
== Resources ==
 
== Notes ==
 
== References ==
 
== External links ==
 
-->
 
{{Classification}}
 
 
{{Categories}}
 
 
 
<!--
 
<!--
 
== Units of measurement ==
 
== Units of measurement ==

Latest revision as of 18:55, 17 December 2021

Definition

Ordinary matter / Ordinary energy particles are compact Vortices, Physical Structures of Information in/of the Elementary Field, structures of visible Ordinary matter produces by the dynamical interactions of the large dark matter structures (Halos), the causal and variational (spatial and temporal) precursors of the formation of the visible side of the Universe.

They are compact / concentrated / condensed particle vortex structures with high mass density belonging to the class of "Visible structures" of Matter.

Particles are the visible building block of ordinary matter objects of the Universe. They form the visible parts of galaxies and the object within them, like clusters of stars, single stars and their planetary systems, rocks and all the objects of our physical experience. Particles make up the filaments between the bubbles that shape the Cosmic Web (an infinite chain of visible matter concentrated in the dense small-medium size Dark matter Halos hosting clusters and galaxies).

Common definition

Links to Wikipedia pages:

Description

See also

Links to the related sections of the TFNR Paper

Classification