Plasma and Matter 2 The Creation of Plasma How is a plasma created? An individual plasma is formed by two magnetic rays from other plasmas, which interact together to form a new plasma. We do not see these rays with the naked eye; we only see them when they slow down enough to collapse from…
Magnetic rays We have learned that plasma can be imagined as a spiral; like a spiral or a sphere it is like a sun that radiates. We have also learned that the plasmas position themselves in relation to other plasmas; and, once they have established their position, even if it is dynamic, they remain inside…
All the chemical elements of our planet are organized in the periodic table of elements; we find for each element its characteristics. On the periodic table we find the following information for the element Copper: its abbreviation (Co for Copper) its atomic number (29) its atomic mass (63,546) the number of protons, neutrons and electrons…
Plasma interactions Two or more Plasmas can interact if they are of compatible strength; if their energy gap is too large, they do not interact. They are too different; they don’t ‘see’ each other. The fields that emerge out of the plasma poles interact with the fields of other plasmas. Attracting fields give gravitational forces;…
Plasma fields Similar to nuclear radiation or X-rays or UV light, plasma fields are not visible but they do exist. So we can learn how to use plasma fields and their energy. If we understand the functioning of Plasma, we also understand the functioning of the universe, our body and everything else, because everything is…
Plasma 101 – Plasma and the 3 states of matter The word Plasma comes from the Greek word πλάσμα, which means any form. We begin our journey into the world of Plasma from the material state – a land known to us for centuries. In conventional physics, there are three states of matter: solid, liquid…
Understanding the conventional in a new way Conventional physics tells us that plasma is the fourth state of matter after the solid state, the liquid state and the gaseous state. But we will see that plasma seems to be the condition of all matter before it manifests itself. In this sense matter is a state…
Plasma – that’s us! Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking have spent their lives searching for a Unified Field Theory. They felt that the World is not an agglomeration of separate entities but an organic whole just like a living being. So they wanted to find what holds our world together; they wanted to find a…
Atoms and Plasma Let’s start with the sequence that describes the creation of matter how it is explained by conventional science: Each proton, neutron and electron have an “empty” center. This “void” is only empty of matter because it is full of plasma, full of energy; the energy level is so high that no matter…
The starting point Plasma Science doesn’t want to be understood as a new science, but rather an addition of knowledge to what we already know. In the last century, we have mainly dealt with the material state of what is. Then we developed our knowledge in the atomic and nuclear fields. Now we are moving…