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Boisvert theorizes there are are
three kinds of motions in cosmic action, each determined by specific particles
of matter and their formal characteristics:
- Atomic Motion
The longest moment is the atomic, or if preferred, the protonic
or cosmic moment. It is the action of all atom-based particles
and matter in the universe. The atomic moment is calculated to be 1/64,000
of a second duration. This calculation is based on the evidence shown
in this site--that a speeding bullet can be photographed "stopped"
in the duration of a 1/64,000 second flash, without any blur.
It is the atomic moment
that is demonstrated photographically in these web pages.
- Subatomic Motion
This motion is the action, such as spinning or rotating, of subatomic
or fundamental particles. These particles can share the same
moment as atomic particles or can can be shorter. However, the duration
of their moments must always divide evenly as a whole number
within the atomic moment. Therefore, within an atomic moment there may
be 2 subatomic moments of 1/128,000 of a second each or 4 subatomic
moments of 1/256,000 of a second each. These divisions of the atomic
scale may continue down to the photonic level.
- Wave or Photonic
The shortest moment is the photonic moment. It is the instantaneous
compression/dilation action of photons, the smallest energy particles.
The higher the compression, the more energetic the dilation. Like subatomic
moments, photonic moments exist as geometric whole numbers within the
atomic moment. However produced, it has only one specific duration.
It is therefore the ultimate consituent of all moments, or of time itself,
which always remains a moment of immobility between instantaneous material
displacments. Being the shortest moment, and of a specific duration,
it may also be recognized as Planck's Constant.
Leap
to Table of Contents
Boisvert's Discovery
of the Discontinuity of Motion© by Wilfrid Boisvert;
Presented for the Web by Gordon Smith and Adrien Boisvert.
Copyright 1996: Gordon Smith. E:mail enquiries, questions, criticism
to: gds@islandnet.com
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