Fundamentals of Scalar Motion (Denslow, Lawrence E)

FUNDAMENTALS
OF
SCALAR MOTION
IN A
MULTIPLE REFERENCE POINT
UNIVERSE OF MOTION
LAWRENCE E. DENSLOW
FUNDAMENTALS OF SCALAR MOTION
IN A
MULTIPLE REFERENCE POINT
UNIVERSE OF MOTION
BY
LAWRENCE E. DENSLOW
TYPESET AND EDITED BY

BRUCE PERET
2nd Edition
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Copyright © 1996, 2008, 2011
by the International Society of Unified Science.
All rights reserved.
Other books on the Reciprocal System of physical theory

Dewey B. Larson
Structure of the Physical Universe (1959)
Nothing But Motion (1979)
Basic Properties of Matter (1988)
Universe of Motion (1984)
Beyond Space and Time (1996)
Quasars and Pulsars (1971)
The Neglected Facts of Science (1982)
Beyond Newton (1964)
The Case Against the Nuclear Atom (1964)
New Light on Space and Time (1965)
The Road to Full Employment (1976)
The Road to Permanent Prosperity (2008)
Monograph on the Liquid State (1996)
George Hamner
Quaternion Organon (2002)
KVK Nehru
Collected Writings of KVK Nehru on the Reciprocal System of theory (1982)
Ronald Satz
Unmysterious Universe (1971)
Arnold Studtmann
Towards a Unified Cosmological Physics (1965)
ISUS, Inc.
Periodicals Collection (Reciprocity + ISUS News)
CONTENTS
PREFACE.......................................................................................................................................................1
PROLOGUE...................................................................................................................................................3
CHAPTER I:INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................7
INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS..........................................................................................................................7
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES................................................................................................................................7
LAWS OF BEHAVIOR OF MATTER......................................................................................................................10
MOTION: DEFINITIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS.........................................................................................................12
CHAPTER II:THEORETICAL DESCRIPTIONS...................................................................................15
REPRESENTATIONS OF MOTION.........................................................................................................................15
SPACE AND TIME............................................................................................................................................15
DEDUCTIONS FROM THE HYPOTHESES................................................................................................................17
OTHER INFERENCES........................................................................................................................................18
THE POSTULATES...........................................................................................................................................19
INITIAL CONSEQUENCES...................................................................................................................................19
ESSENTIAL CONSIDERATIONS............................................................................................................................21
CHAPTER III:PROGRESSION VS. PROPAGATION...........................................................................23
THE NEW REFERENCE: UNIT VELOCITY............................................................................................................23
REAL UNITS OF MOTION.................................................................................................................................25
DISPLACEMENTS AND DIMENSIONALITY..............................................................................................................26
TRANSMISSION OR PROGRESSION.......................................................................................................................30
DISPLACEMENTS.............................................................................................................................................32
REPRESENTABLE MOTIONS...............................................................................................................................33
CHAPTER IV:DISTRIBUTING REPRESENTABLE MOTIONS........................................................37
DISTRIBUTED SCALAR MOTION........................................................................................................................37
SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES OF THE MATERIAL SECTOR...........................................................................................39
A MODEL FOR ATOMS IN THE MATERIAL SECTOR..............................................................................................44
SIMPLIFYING THE LANGUAGE OF REPRESENTATION..............................................................................................46
EXTENDING DISPLACEMENTS BEYOND TWO.......................................................................................................47
A PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF THE ELEMENTS.................................................................................................48
THE PERIODIC CHART.....................................................................................................................................50
CHAPTER V:INSIDE UNIT SPACE.........................................................................................................53
WHY ATOMS EVER GET TOGETHER.................................................................................................................53
WHAT HOLDS ATOMS TOGETHER.....................................................................................................................56
ORIENTATION REQUIREMENTS AMONG ATOMS FOR BONDING...............................................................................58
FORMULAS AND VALENCE...............................................................................................................................59
FORMULAS OF NORMAL ORIENTATION COMPOUNDS............................................................................................60
QUESTION SET 1............................................................................................................................................61
OTHER POSSIBLE ORIENTATIONS......................................................................................................................61
QUESTION SET 2............................................................................................................................................64
QUESTION SET 3............................................................................................................................................65
WHAT ABOUT ELECTRIC CHARGES?.................................................................................................................66
CHAPTER VI:QUANTITATIVE RELATIONS......................................................................................69
FUNDAMENTAL UNITS.....................................................................................................................................69
RELATIONS UNIQUE TO THE UNIVERSE OF MOTION.............................................................................................71
THE INTER-REGIONAL RATIO...........................................................................................................................73
THE INTER-ATOMIC FORCE.............................................................................................................................75
CHAPTER VII:INTERACTIVE PHENOMENA.....................................................................................79
v
vi Fundamentals of Scalar Motion
SPECIFIC ROTATION OF DISPLACEMENTS............................................................................................................79

PHOTON INTERACTIONS...................................................................................................................................83
HEAT AS A DISTRIBUTED MOTION....................................................................................................................84
ABSORPTION AND EMISSION OF PHOTONS...........................................................................................................87
CHAPTER VIII:REFERENCE PHENOMENA.......................................................................................91
REFERENCE POINTS.........................................................................................................................................91
ROTATIONAL OSCILLATIONS: ONE-DIMENSIONAL................................................................................................93
ELECTRONS AND ELECTRIC CHARGE..................................................................................................................97
ROTATIONAL OSCILLATIONS: TWO-DIMENSIONAL.............................................................................................100
AN ELECTRIC CURRENT................................................................................................................................101
LIMITS OF EXISTENCE: COMBINATIONS OF MODES OF MOTION...........................................................................104
DISPLACEMENT LIMITS..................................................................................................................................104
THERMAL LIMITS.........................................................................................................................................105
APPENDIX..................................................................................................................................................107
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION I...................................................................................................................108
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION II..................................................................................................................109
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION III.................................................................................................................110
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION IV................................................................................................................111
THE PHYSICAL UNIVERSE..............................................................................................................................112
ORDER OF COMPLEXITY OF PHENOMENA AS SEQUENCED BY ADDING NEXT MOTION REPRESENTATION....................113
THE SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES........................................................................................................................114
PHYSICAL CONSTANTS OF MECHANICS............................................................................................................115
ATOMIC WEIGHTS, 16O...............................................................................................................................115
ANSWERS TO QUESTION SETS........................................................................................................................117
REFERENCES...........................................................................................................................................119
INDEX.........................................................................................................................................................121
FIGURES
FIGURE I: COORDINATE SYSTEMS.....................................................................................................11
FIGURE II: MODES OF MOTION...........................................................................................................28
FIGURE III: A SIMPLIFIED DIAGRAM TO REPRESENT THE PHYSICAL UNIVERSE............35
FIGURE IV: GENERALIZED COORDINATE SPACE.........................................................................56
FIGURE V: NATURAL PROGRESSION.................................................................................................58
FIGURE VI: VALENCE CIRCLE...........................................................................................................107
FIGURE VII: DIRECTIONAL VECTORS: 23 = 8................................................................................107
EQUATIONS
EQUATION 1: SPEED................................................................................................................................10
EQUATION 2: ACCELERATION.............................................................................................................10
EQUATION 3: FORCE TO MASS RELATIONSHIP.............................................................................11
EQUATION 4: FORCE...............................................................................................................................11
EQUATION 5: ELECTRIC DISPLACEMENT UNITS..........................................................................47
EQUATION 6: INTER-REGIONAL RATIO...........................................................................................74
Contents vii
EQUATION 7: FORCE INSIDE TIME REGION....................................................................................75

EQUATION 8: FORCE OF 1-DIMENSIONAL ROTATION................................................................75
EQUATION 9: FORCE OF ATTRACTION (1D)....................................................................................76
EQUATION 10: FORCE OF ATTRACTION (2D)..................................................................................76
EQUATION 11: ELECTRIC FORCE.......................................................................................................76
EQUATION 12..............................................................................................................................................76
EQUATION 13: EQUILIBRIUM DISTANCE.........................................................................................77
EQUATION 14: EQUILIBRIUM DISTANCE (SIMPLIFIED)..............................................................77
EQUATION 15: INTER-ATOMIC DISTANCE.......................................................................................77
EQUATION 16..............................................................................................................................................89
EQUATION 17: VOLTAGE AS FORCE................................................................................................102
EQUATION 18: V = IR..............................................................................................................................102
EQUATION 19: E = MV2..........................................................................................................................102
EQUATION 20: KINETIC ENERGY......................................................................................................102
TABLES
TABLE 1: THE SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES..........................................................................................42
TABLE 2: IDENTIFICATION OF AXES WITH SUB-ATOMIC NOTATIONS.................................42
TABLE 3: THE PERIODIC CHART.........................................................................................................50
TABLE 4: PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS............................................................................51
TABLE 5: SPACE-TIME UNITS...............................................................................................................71
TABLE 6: THE PHYSICAL UNIVERSE20..............................................................................................73
TABLE 7: REFERENCE POINTS.............................................................................................................96
TABLE 8: THE SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES........................................................................................114
TABLE 9: PHYSICAL CONSTANTS OF MECHANICS.....................................................................115
TABLE 10: ATOMIC WEIGHTS............................................................................................................115
CHARTS
CHART 1: ELECTRIC GROUPS............................................................................................................108
CHART 2: DIVISION II ELECTRIC GROUPS....................................................................................109
CHART 3: DIVISION III ELECTRIC GROUPS...................................................................................110
CHART 4: DIVISION IV ELECTRIC GROUPS...................................................................................111
CHART 5: THE PHYSICAL UNIVERSE...............................................................................................112
CHART 6: ORDER OF COMPLEXITY OF PHENOMENA...............................................................113
PREFACE
This present volume is solely an attempt to provide a clear straightforward presentation
of some of the simpler aspects of the Reciprocal System of theory. It is not intended to
supply any new developments other than terminology and the identification of the origin
of certain fundamental concepts that are often assumed as a result of general familiarity
with mathematics and the physical sciences. In that sense, it is an introduction to some of
the concepts of scalar motion and their consequences for a theoretical universe of motion.
The concepts introduced and the terminology used in this volume may be completely new
and different from that familiar to most students of the physical sciences as previously
presented on this planet. It is impossible to present new ideas completely in terms of old
ideas, and therefore, it has become necessary to invent new ways of expressing the ideas
so that they will not be mistaken for the old ideas.
It cannot be claimed that this or any other specific way of describing any aspect of the
theoretical development is necessarily the correct way, or that this description is what the
original author of the theory, Dewey B. Larson, thought, had been developed as
consequences for the postulates for the Reciprocal System of theory. As must be
recognized for the development of any set of theoretical ideas, each contributor makes his
own interpretations of previously available information and puts his stamp on those and
other ideas as he sees them. It is the responsibility of all students of science to gather as
much information and as many differences of viewpoint as possible from which to make
the most intelligent interpretation possible for himself/herself of the world of which
he/she is capable.
Subsequent to initial reading, this volume should be studied in conjunction with the other
volumes dealing with the development of the Reciprocal System of theory and the
theoretical structure of the physical universe written by Dewey B. Larson: New Light on
Space and Time, Case Against the Nuclear Atom, Beyond Newton, The Neglected Facts
of Science, Nothing But Motion, Basic Properties of Matter, and The Universe of Motion.
These and other titles by Dewey B. Larson, as well as other books and pamphlets are
available from International Society of Unified Science. Membership in the society is
open to all persons interested in the advancement of scientific knowledge. Membership
includes a subscription to the journal of ISUS, RECIPROCITY.
Thanks go to the many members of ISUS who have made comments and suggestions
concerning the contents of this volume. In consideration of the numerous controversies
which have been spawned by the differing viewpoints of the members of ISUS
concerning various details of the development, further comments are solicited from all
persons interested in the achievement of the ultimate goal of science, a completely
consistent and comprehensive theoretical description for this physical universe.
Lawrence E. Denslow
July, 1996
1
PROLOGUE
The Reciprocal System is a complete general theory of the physical universe. It contains
no hypotheses other than those relating to the nature of space and time and it produces
complete comprehensive explanations for all physical phenomena simply by
development of the consequences of the initial postulates. Descriptions developed in
conjunction with the Reciprocal System of theory for the physical processes and
relationships of everyday life differ very little from previous descriptions. One reason for
this is that in our everyday experience we are dealing with motion in dimensional space,
and the laws and principles governing such motion are already firmly established. Any
correct theoretical development must necessarily lead to these same laws and principles,
purely from the development of the consequences of the postulates of the theory.
From NEW LIGHT on SPACE and TIME by D.B. Larson pages 76 through 78:
“The Reciprocal System admittedly conflicts with many tenets of present-
day scientific doctrine, but it can be shown that these are not conflicts
with established facts, and hence can have no bearing on the points at
issue.
“It is worth noting, however, that the conflicts with the current thought of
the scientific profession are not as numerous as might be expected from
the basic nature of the new concepts that are being introduced. Surprising
as it may seem, in view of the drastic nature of these conceptual changes,
the new system is in full agreement with the bulk of existing physical
theory. There are some rather spectacular conflicts with the so-called
“modern” developments, to be sure, but in spite of the prominence that
“modern physics” has acquired in recent years, these subjects in
themselves represent only a relatively small part of the total field. Almost
all of the theoretical relations applicable to our immediate environment
which have been firmly enough established to enable the applied scientists
—the engineers—to use them on a practical basis can be derived from the
postulates of the Reciprocal System in essentially the same form in which
they are now known. These relations… Newton’s Laws of Motion, the gas
laws, the laws of thermodynamics, the laws of optics, the kinetic theory,
Newton’s Law of Gravitation, Kirchhoff’s Laws, Ohm’s Law, Hess’ Law,
Faraday’s Law, Avogadro’s Law, Pascal’s Law, and so on—are
incorporated into the Reciprocal System practically intact. Where some
change has been necessary, as in the laws of motion, this change has
usually been in the definition of the concepts entering into the relation
itself. Newton’s Laws of Motion, for instance, are retained in his original
form, but the concept of time has been altered.
“The new system is likewise in harmony with at least some of the original
concepts and ideas of the so-called “modern” physics: those portions of
modern theory which are based directly on empirical findings. Planck’s
3
4 Fundamentals of Scalar Motion
original theory of the quantum of radiant energy is fully compatible with

the consequences of the postulates of the system, as is Einstein’s extension
of Planck’s hypothesis to the photoelectric effect. The Lorentz
transformations are likewise acceptable to the Reciprocal System as also
the Special Theory of Relativity is in mathematical agreement, although
the new information developed from this present investigation shows that
the Special Theory is conceptually wrong.
“Within the realm of everyday experience… the fields of the engineer, the
chemist, the geologist, etc… the role of the Reciprocal System has been
primarily to fill in the gaps in existing knowledge. In such fields as that of
chemical combination, for example, where existing theory is painfully
inadequate, it has been possible to establish complete and correct
theoretical structures. Furthermore, the new system has made a major
contribution by extending the scope of theory to the magnitudes of
physical quantities. Of course, previously existing theory covers the
mathematical relations between physical quantities… indeed the
quantitative treatment is often regarded as the essence of science… but in
general, these previous theories have not been able to account for the
individual magnitudes. They have not been able, for example, to specify
the magnitude of the gravitational constant, or the molar gas volume, or
Planck’s constant h, or the Faraday constant, and so on; it has been
necessary to measure these quantities and to use the values thus
determined.
“Likewise, the theorists have not heretofore been able to devise any
means whereby we can calculate from purely theoretical foundations
(except in rare and very special cases) the numerical values of the
properties of physical entities… such properties as density, specific heat,
refractive index, etc… even though these properties have definite
magnitudes which clearly must be subject to some kind of physical laws.
The development of the postulates of the Reciprocal System yields not only
qualitative relations but also quantitative relations and the absolute
magnitudes (or at least the possible magnitudes) of such items as the
foregoing from theory alone.
“In the far-out regions the task of the new system has been to build a
completely new theory. Here, where the empirical knowledge has been too
scanty and too confused to constitute any effective restraint on the
imaginations of the theorists, previous theory constructors have attempted
to explain the observed phenomena by pure speculation and ad hoc
modification of the principles applicable to the more familiar regions, and
as a result it is here that theoretical science is finding itself unable to keep
up with the progress of experimental discovery. The Reciprocal System is
not subject to the handicaps that conventional theory encounters in these
less accessible regions, as this system derives its entire theoretical
structure from a logical and mathematical development of the
consequences of the Fundamental Postulates, and does not depend on
observational or experimental information for guidance or assistance as
to the next step. By reason of this purely theoretical derivation, the new
system has been able to arrive at complete and consistent theories
Prologue 5
covering the phenomena not only of those regions where observational

data are meager, but also some other regions which are still completely
unknown observationally.
“The most drastic changes made by the new system, as distinguished from
additions to or clarifications of previous theories, come in those areas
where scientists have, without being aware of the fact, made contact with
regions of the universe other than the one in which we happen to be
located and to which our familiar physical relations apply. It is here that
the theorists have attempted the impossible; they have attempted to fit the
relations appertaining to one region of the universe to the phenomena of
other regions that are actually governed by totally different, and in some
cases diametrically opposite, relations. And it is here that they have, as a
consequence, found themselves in a state of confusion and uncertainty.
“In the light of the information developed in this investigation it is clear
that the existing confusion was inevitable. The theorists who have
attacked these problems have lavished an immense amount of intelligence,
ingenuity, and perseverance upon them, but a problem cannot be solved,
no matter how great the ability of those who undertake its solution, or
how much effort they apply to the task, if the basic nature of the problem
is misunderstood.”
CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS
Each person has learned to deal with his/her world in ways that made sense to oneself.
The way each one sees his/her world is the result of personal experience which has had to
be resolved individually and made to fit together in a personally rational manner. Our
experiences are made up of the things shown to us, told to us, or read by or to us
individually, as well as the things which we have done. Each of us has had to deal with
other people telling us one thing and in the very next breath saying the opposite. Each has
had to deal with conflicts of all sorts, all of which we have had to resolve and integrate
into a Personal Conceptual Framework. Every time something new came along that did
not initially fit, we determined whether it represented a conflict with previously accepted
concepts or merely had to be added to the previous pattern of concepts, thereby
expanding the Personal Conceptual Framework.
If a new concept conflicts with a concept previously accepted as valid, one may have
difficulty. The ability to resolve such conflicts often rests on how the previous concept
was integrated into the Personal Conceptual Framework. Any previously held concepts
which have emotional overtones may be genuine stumbling blocks. However, those
which were gained through the educational process, which is generally based on logic,
can usually be resolved by spending time with the new idea and playing with its
ramifications. Concepts can be categorized into various groupings such as social,
political, religious, scientific, etc. Among these each person can probably identify several
concepts which fall into both the emotional and the logical learning modes.
In reading and studying this introduction to the Fundamentals of Scalar Motion you may
come face to face with concepts that have definite conflict with previously accepted
ideas. You will be faced with the necessity of examining the bases from which all of your
interpretations regarding descriptions of this physical world are made. The situation being
faced is well described by two ideas which apply to all categories: “The most difficult
task anyone ever faces is to take an old set of data [the way one is used to interpreting his
world] and interpret it from a new perspective”, i.e., using a totally different set of rules
and “One cannot confute with logic that which was not learned by logic”.
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES
Consider from a historical perspective of western cultures the picture that is presently
held for the universe in which we live. Prior to the publication in 1543 of Nicoiaus
Copernicus’ De Revolutionibus, the geocentric or earth centered universe was the only
available explanation for the positional relationships among the objects observed in the
heavens. Even after Copernicus published his work, the vast majority of natural
philosophers (the scientists of the era) continued to hold onto the ideas of geocentrism
due to the lack of adequate supporting evidence to the contrary and mathematical analysis
of currently available evidence.
In 1601 the mass of astronomical data, particularly of the relative positions of the planets,
accumulated by Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) became the property of Johannes Kepler
7
(1571-1630), who had been Brahe’s assistant. Kepler published the first of his works on
the analysis of that and other data in 1609. With the publication of the last of his four
volumes, he had shown that the data supported elliptical rather than circular orbits around
the sun for the planets in a heliocentric system as previously proposed by Copernicus.
The three empirical laws which Kepler had derived placed the sun at one focus of a
unique ellipse for each planet and showed that a radius vector from the sun to each planet
would sweep out equal areas in equal time intervals. It was also shown that the square of
the Period of revolution divided by the cube of the average distance from the sun
remained a constant value for all of the planets. Another way of expressing the relation
between the Period of revolution and the average distance of each planet from the sun is
by the relation:
Pi2 P 2o
=
d 3i d 3o
Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) is recorded as the first person to have used experimental as
well as philosophical evidence to decide between conflicting ideas. He used telescopic
evidence of the visual phases of Venus and verbal discourse to show the validity of the
heliocentric concept as it contradicted the geocentric system and its multiple epicycles.
Galileo was not much different from most of us today; he bowed to the pressure of the
church (the establishment of the day) rather than face imprisonment and torture (the
equivalent today is to lose one’s job and not have one’s work published). Fortunately, his
Dialogue Concerning Two Chief World Systems was published in Protestant Holland and
soon his ideas met with widespread acceptance which caused the eventual death of the
geocentric theory.
It was many long years after Kepler and Galileo that the majority of scientists accepted
heliocentrism since it was not until 1687 that Issac Newton integrated most of the
concepts in his Principia. Newton’s invention of the reflecting telescope was no small
contribution to the advancement of experimental science, but the derivation of the three
laws of motion has been shown to be an even greater contribution to theoretical science.
Although he proposed no theoretical basis for why these laws should exist, the relations
themselves have been the impetus for nearly all subsequent scientific work. The
empirical relation for the effect recognized as gravity does not conform to his previous
definition for a force and, therefore, remains only as an observed relationship. Newton’s
insistence that space and time were not only separate entities but were unrelated
continues to limit the theoretical development of explanations for the behavior of the
universe.
It is interesting to note that prior to Olaus Roemer’s determination in 1675 of the speed of
light, light had been assumed to have instantaneous propagation or infinite velocity. That
determination along with subsequent experimental evidence that light is not propagated
instantaneously led to a reversal of viewpoint and the conclusion that there can be no
instantaneous effect of any kind, which may or may not be true.
Because of the environment of people and other organisms on this planet, the concept of
an “ether” in which the planets and stars “floated” was a natural development and
thoroughly accepted concept well into the early part of the 20 th century. The Michelson-
Morley experimental results (1887) verifying the constancy of the velocity of light
regardless of direction or velocity of the emitter tended to confound more than clarify the
thinking of a majority of physicists at that time.
Introduction 9
Einstein claimed to have not heard of their results at the time he developed his Special
Theory of Relativity. In the development of the Special Theory, the medium-like
properties that previously had been reserved for the “ether” that was said to permeate all
of space were attributed to space. By redefining the properties of space and elevating to
the level of postulates, the constancy of the speed of light and the idea that all inertial
frames of reference are equivalent, the contribution of the possibility of a curvature of
space has led to speculations which can be shown to be completely unnecessary, and
thereby, unwarranted. In developing the mathematics of the Special Theory, Einstein
indicated that he was working from the descriptions and difficulties with magnetic
induction. There is no argument with the mathematics of the Special Theory, only certain
subsequent interpretations, thereof.
Prior to the development of the atomic theory of matter, all solid materials were
considered to be continuous substance. With the advent of the atomic theory of matter as
derived for the behavior of gases, the continuity concept was modified to become atoms
in contact in the solid phase. This is a concept which dominated the thinking of members
of the scientific professions until around the turn of the last century and led Ernest
Rutherford to the conclusions to which he came as a result of his now famous gold foil
experiment. The idea that atoms in solids are like marbles arranged neatly in a box and
that their different sizes control the geometries in which they can be stacked for the many
different crystalline and amorphous solid structures observed is an assumption, not an
experimental observation. There is a difference between the experimental observation
that the atoms of the different elements seem to require varying interatomic distances in
their associations with each other and the statement that atoms have different sizes; the
statement being based on the assumption of geometric solidity for each atomic structure.
In spite of more recent modifications, this assumption has continued to place conceptual
blinders on virtually all people who have come in contact with Rutherford’s explanation
of the experimental results of bombarding a thin gold foil with positively charged helium
atoms, alpha particles. The interpretation of experimental results in terms of current
theories implies that the amount of measurable space between the centers of location for
atoms of gold is essentially unoccupied. Whether that space is totally unoccupied or is
occupied very sparsely or what the meaning of occupancy may be is a matter of
theoretical interpretation.
Another result of the idea of semi-solid atoms is that added heat causes the atoms to have
more violent translational movement and become far enough apart on an average (linear
and volume expansion) allowing the individual atoms or molecules to slip out of
geometric positions to positions in between others, thereby melting becomes thought of
as a function of the entire aggregate. A similar conclusion concerning the gas phase is
that atoms or molecules having sufficiently greater translational movement in random
directions in space causes them to be able to eliminate any permanent positional
relationships with their neighbors. Both of these conclusions are subject to
reinterpretation by noting the difference between experimental observation and
interpretation of those observations.
As a result of the idea that atoms are in contact in the solid phase of matter, the
conclusion that the mass encountered at the center of the region allotted to each atom in
any crystal structure is the nucleus of the atom seems completely logical and beyond
question. However, the idea that the apparently small massive effect at the center of the
allotted region may be the entire atom is also a possible interpretation. But such an
interpretation at this point in scientific investigations into the nature of matter upsets
many favored ideas and, thus, is generally ignored. Not only would it wipe out the idea of
a nuclear atom constructed from sub-atomic particles which must be arranged in some
reasonable and consistent pattern in each different kind of atom, but it would demolish
the necessity of having hypothetical forces to hold the particles together, as well as the
necessity of proposing unobservable properties for these and other hypothetical particles.
It has been mathematically shown that the experimentally observed relations among
electrostatic charges are definitely inadequate to produce and maintain the proposed
nuclear arrangements, thereby, making it necessary to propose a theoretical nuclear force.
Since almost all of our explanations about atoms, molecules, crystals and such, are based
on the concept of a nuclear atom, there are a multitude of ideas that would change as a
result of considering the idea of extremely small atoms held apart by a heretofore
unknown force. What we would not need to do, as a result of the abolishment of the
nuclear atom, is go through basic chemistry and physics and try to identify all the things
that would need to be changed. To properly consider the idea of a previously unknown
force holding very small atoms apart, that which should be done and has been done, is to
develop a completely self consistent set of explanations that do not violate or contradict
any verified experimental evidence. Thereby, all explanations become reoriented so as to
make it possible to merely abandon all previous explanations based on the nuclear
concept of atomic structure.
LAWS OF BEHAVIOR OF MATTER

We observe and interact with a world that for all practical purposes is made up of matter
having energetic behavior and have deduced some of the laws for its behavior. The first
such law was formulated by Newton in what we now call the First Law of Motion:
objects stay in the same state of motion until acted on by an unbalanced force. For
defining that motion, use of our everyday concept of space is adequate: space is a fixed
three dimensional framework for defining locations of objects. The velocity of an object
is defined in terms of its rate of change of location in that space; i.e. the amount of
change of spatial location in ratio to the corresponding amount of a progressive
characteristic of that which is called time:
Equation 1: Speed
Δs
v=
Δt
Even though it is observed that objects may remain in the same state of motion—i.e., they
are either apparently motionless or are moving with constant velocity—they are observed
to undergo changes in their state of motion when acted upon in some manner. If the rate
of change of location does not remain constant the rate at which the rate of change of
location undergoes a change is called acceleration and is analyzed in the same manner.
Equation 2: Acceleration
a= Δv / Δt =Δs/ Δt / Δt
The Second Law of Motion is usually stated as the acceleration which an object
experiences is directly proportional to the magnitude of the force applied and inversely
proportional to the mass of the object undergoing the change in its state of motion. Thus
the empirical relation for acceleration is equated to the statement of the second law by
relating the two concepts implied by the statement of the First Law of motion in an
inertial frame of reference, mass and force.
Introduction 11
Equation 3: Force to Mass Relationship

Δv F
=a=
Δt m
Mass may have been initially defined in some other way, but it is now used as a measure
of inertia, the magnitude of the inherent material characteristic of resisting any change in
the state of motion of an object. By the use of measured values of mass obtained by
comparison effects and acceleration based on accepted arbitrary definitions, the definition
of force is refined by appropriate algebraic manipulation:
Equation 4: Force
F =ma
Since we are not able to experimentally show that mass is the effect of anything else
more fundamental, notwithstanding certain interpretations of high velocity effects, mass
is assumed to be a fundamental measure of existence for anything that is to be called
matter. From this assumption and the observations which led to the laws of motion, all of
the relationships referred to under the heading of mechanics were derived. Position,
velocity, acceleration, force, momentum, impulse, work, kinetic and potential energy and
all the other relationships of mechanics are represented either as directionless or as
directed quantities depending on the requirements due to experimental observations and
mathematical concepts. After gaining the mental ability to handle mathematical
abstractions, a personal system of coordinates previously incorporated into the Personal
Conceptual Framework is given quantification and representation in an arbitrarily chosen
graphical depiction for locations of objects. Consider these diagrams for a system of
coordinates used on a personal basis for locating objects in the personal environment;
how far right or left of the XZ plane and how far above or below the XY plane and how
far in front of or behind the YZ plane is a given object located?
Figure I: Coordinate Systems

The mathematical formula for physical processes involve the use of units of mass, length
of space, time, intensity of radiation, and strength of charge or the field surrounding at a
specified distance either an electric charge or magnetic source. Molecular quantities, and
sometimes temperature, are also considered to be fundamental quantities because both
have to be arbitrarily defined in terms of the presence of matter. Since charge effects and
magnetic effects are not observed to exist except in the presence of matter (existence
other than this is only a hypothesis) and since radiation cannot be produced except by
interactions of matter, it is left to mass, space, and time to supply the actual fundamental
entities of the physical universe.
Since the various entities do not carry labels which brand them as fundamental or not
fundamental, any development of concepts and theory, should involve an attempt to
eliminate ambiguities in definitions by defining all terms and concepts sharply and
explicitly, as well as, identify the most fundamental entities from which all others can be
derived. All conclusions that are reached—the intermediate as well as final results—
should be capable of being verified by comparison with the findings of observation and
measurement, to the extent that observational knowledge becomes available. There
should be no deliberate attempt to minimize or maximize the use of mathematics. An
approach that is intended primarily to clarify the conceptual framework would be
composed mostly of words and would not require the use of complex mathematics, even
though such skills would be found to be invaluable when it comes to clarity of thinking,
and therefore, would not be avoided. All of the phenomena and entities, such as light,
atomic and sub-atomic particles, and other objects developed with that approach, would
be built up from simple foundations and thus may require only simple mathematics to
represent the quantitative aspects thereof.
All previous theoretical approaches have been based on units of something having some
kind of mass effect and none have produced the desired result of a complete general
theory for the structure of the physical universe. Most people who support a relational
hypothesis of space and time use the idea that observable “events” require the presence of
matter. The underlying assumption for these kinds of “events” is that the matter involved
must be logically prior to space and time and thereby, that the space and time by which
the “events” are identified could not be more fundamental than matter. But it must be
remembered that that assumption is purely hypothetical, even though we as observers of
phenomenal “events” require the presence of matter from which to make our
observations. The opposing concept of space and time existing prior to observable
“events”, and therefore prior to matter, cannot be ruled out from a purely logical
viewpoint. In this latter concept it is implicit that space and time become the cause of
matter and “events”.
MOTION: DEFINITIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS

The principal common denominator of all phenomena seems to be related in some way to
motion, whether we define the commonality as motion or not. But, WHAT IS MOTION?
In our present ideas there are many unspecified or hidden assumptions that we make
about motion that may not be true even though they seem to be implicit in our
observations. The first hidden assumption is that space is immovable and provides a fixed
reference system from which to make statements about movement and motion in general.
We observe it to be that way with respect to ourselves, and therefore, assume that that is a
fundamental characteristic of space.
Another hidden assumption is that there must be something there that can move before
there is motion. We ignore the fact that the “something” identified as moving does not
enter into the mathematical relation we call motion, but only makes its appearance in the
Introduction 13
definitions of force, momentum, and energy, as well as other derived functions. We have
completely ignored the mathematical implication because the only movement we can
directly observe is the movement of matter. The movement of light and other radiation
becomes a non-material phenomenal requirement due to the mathematics of its analysis.
From an everyday practical activity viewpoint light might as well be instantaneous.
It is quite probable that the reader has never paid any real attention to the fact that all
observable motions are vectorial motions because the quantity of space is always a
directed quantity, a vector. To be accurate, a true scalar quantity does not have a
directional property and ignoring the direction does not make the space involved in any
measurement a true scalar quantity. Any measurement of a quantity of space
automatically imputes a direction whether that direction is used as part of the data for
calculations or not. The specific direction can be ignored if one chooses to because of the
isotropy of space but that does not eliminate the directionality of the measurement. If
space were not homogeneous and isotropic it would be very obvious that direction would
always have to be included in calculations involving spatial quantities.
Because of these and perhaps other hidden assumptions or general practices resulting
from the homogeneous and isotropic character of space, it becomes necessary to come up
with other assumptions about the universe and then develop the consequences of those
assumptions and compare the new theoretical consequences with the observed facts.
Since only a relatively small portion of the universe is accessible to direct and accurate
observation, we cannot make completely general determinations directly. But from those
which we can make, if any disagreement occurs one or more of our assumptions is
incorrect and we must go back and start over with new assumptions. We’ve been doing
that for quite a while so we could do it again just as easily as adding assumptions of
impotence. If there seems to be full agreement between theoretical and practical
consequences, the validity of the assumptions is substantiated to a degree which depends
on the number and variety of the correlations that were made.
The most important of all possible assumptions are those which scientists have accepted
as conditions for becoming scientists and which are seldom even mentioned in scientific
discourse. In order to make science possible it is assumed that the universe is rational,
that the same physical laws apply throughout the universe (perhaps not the same
mathematical form of expression but the law is still the same), and that the results of
experiments are reproducible. It must also be assumed that the accepted principles of
mathematics, to the extent that they are used in any development, are valid.
In the course of the development of any theory, the use of one other assumption that is far
superior to any other subsequent assumption must be made. This assumption is that the
relations which are found in the region accessible to observation must also hold good in
regions not directly accessible for observation. This is called an extrapolation assumption
and is the single most important tool that any scientist has ever had. There are many “so-
called” errors or failures from the use of this extrapolation assumption, but all previous
“failures” of extrapolated relations can be shown to involve undeclared and erroneous
assumptions, which of course, lead to erroneous results. Such failures resulting from
erroneous assumptions become completely irrelevant in judging the reliability of the
extrapolation process.
The extrapolation process is of such great importance because it is not usually possible to
test the consequences of a single physical hypothesis in isolation. Most of the phenomena
which are used for test purposes are complex events resulting from several properties and
long sequences of operations which increase the chances for error in the extrapolation.
When such complex theoretical events and processes correlate exactly with observations,
the probability of errors of assumption, as well as extrapolation errors, is greatly reduced.
Before making any assumptions beyond those already specified, the general nature of
space and time and the relation between them must be determined through a critical
examination of current observations.
CHAPTER II: THEORETICAL DESCRIPTIONS
REPRESENTATIONS OF MOTION
The “Frame of Reference” from which observations are made, and therefore, the “Frame”
in which mathematical representations of all of our observations must be made, involves
the three dimensional framework called space and the scalar quantity called time.
Observations require classification of the movements of things as being vectorially in
linear translation, linear oscillation, unidirectional rotation, rotational oscillation, or some
combination of these four classifications of movement. To mathematically define
movement in any mode requires specification of a reference point or line and the
designation of three mutually perpendicular dimensions having origin at the specified
reference point or orientation to the line. Any motion in such a system is represented by a
vector which has both magnitude and direction, and always in one specific direction
which requires all three Euclidean dimensions to adequately set boundaries by which to
define relations.
The mathematical limitations are a direct result of limitations on existence in this three
dimensional spatial reference system. Anything which is observed to have motion in
space is observed to have movement in only one direction of one dimension and/or
rotation in a specific direction around an axis that is oriented in a single direction of one
dimension only. Any attempt to give an object any compound motion (movement in two
or three dimensions concurrently) results in merely changing the direction in space of the
one dimensional linear movement of the atoms of the object. As a direct result of this
limitation of having any spatial motion reduced to one dimensional movement, the ability
to observe effects of scalar motion is severely limited, even to the point of failing to
recognize scalar motions as such or that they really exit as something different from
vectorial motions.
SPACE AND TIME

Space as it is known and used in equations of physical processes is three-dimensional.
The sector of the universe in which observation is made definitely presents a three
dimensional aspect for those observations—no more, no less. Space as it is found from
experimentation, not as it may be interpreted to be from any theoretical viewpoint, is
homogeneous. So far as can be determined each part of space is exactly like every other
part of space. It is isotropic; its behavior is the same in all directions. Space is three-
dimensional, homogeneous, and isotropic in the local environment that is accessible to
direct experimental observation. Mathematical continuity does not require infinite
divisibility, but even if it did, such divisibility would be beyond observational range, both
practically and theoretically. Certainly, infinite space cannot be verified either.
Considering the little that is known about space, direct knowledge of time is still more
limited. The most conspicuous feature of time (as we observe it regardless of how we
define it) is that it progresses. It is only as a progression that time is known at all.
Whatever properties are recognized for time are simply characteristics of the progression;
so far as can be determined, the progression is uniform. The most obvious mathematical
property observed is that in the context of the familiar phenomena of everyday life, time
15
is scalar. In the velocity equation v = s/t the term t is a scalar quantity. As observed, time
appears to flow steadily onward in the same scalar direction. The formulation of the
Second Law of Thermodynamics gives expression to this empirical observation. In spite
of the fact of contrary assertions contained in various verbal descriptive statements of the
Second Law1, the term t is mathematically reversible. At present that interpretation in the
equations representing various physical phenomena is not allowed. In spite of the
constant direction of “Time’s Arrow” in the everyday phenomena of this local
environment, it would be presumptuous to be other than cautious about extrapolating the
same constancy of direction to all regions of the universe.
In the equation v = s/t any change of location in space s is a vector quantity because it has
direction in space. It follows that the velocity v also has a direction in space, and thus the
relation is a space velocity equation. In this equation the term t is necessarily scalar
because time has no direction in space. Time is scalar in this space velocity equation
irrespective of its own dimensions, because no matter how many dimensions it may have,
one or many, time has no direction in space. Time is definitely directional in its flow
characteristic in that we experience only the “now” of time subsequent to the “past” and
prior to the “future”. That which is called the direction of the flow of time is not
identifiable with any direction in space, and therefore, time has no direction in space.
Time is a scalar quantity relative to the dimensionality of space.
If time is multidimensional, then that property which corresponds to the spatial property
that is called “dimension” becomes a temporal property. Whatever the temporal
properties are called, whether they are referred to as “dimensions of time” and
“magnitudes of time” or given altogether different names, those properties are temporal
properties, not spatial properties. The names by which the properties of time are
described does not give magnitudes or directions of time any direction or magnitude in
space. Regardless of how many dimensions time may have, time cannot be a vector
quantity in any equation in which the property of having direction in space is that which
qualifies the quantity as vectorial.
Although these items constitute all that is actually known about space and time
individually from direct observation of each alone, there is one more source of direct
information. There, is some observational knowledge of the RELATION between space
and time. The first item of this nature is that the relation between space and time in this
sector of the universe is motion. The second item is that in any motion illustrating this
relation, the space and time thereof are reciprocally related from a scalar standpoint. This
means that moving a greater distance in the same time has exactly the same effect on the
speed, the scalar measure of the motion, as moving the same distance in less time.
SUMMARIZING these observations from the local environment:2
• Space is three dimensional, homogeneous, and isotropic.
• Time progresses uniformly and (perhaps only in the local region) unidirectionally.
• The scalar relation between space and time is reciprocal, and this relation
constitutes motion.
GENERALIZING these findings and expressing them as hypotheses applicable to the

entire universe, we have:3
• Space is three-dimensional, homogeneous, and isotropic throughout the universe.
• Time progresses uniformly throughout the universe.
Theoretical Descriptions 17
• Throughout the universe, the relation between space and time is reciprocal, and
this relation constitutes motion.
DEDUCTIONS FROM THE HYPOTHESES

The first consequence deduced from the extrapolated hypotheses is that a general
reciprocal relation exists between space and time and that there must be complete
symmetry of representation for these two entities in order to have a scalar reciprocity be
completely generalized. Symmetry of representation implies that all properties which are
possessed by either space or time individually are properties of both space and time. The
interpretation of this is that both space and time are three-dimensional, homogeneous
and isotropic, and both progress at a uniform rate relative to the other.
A GENERAL reciprocity has to include all characteristics observed concerning both
aspects involved in the relation called motion. The idea of scalar reciprocity is not at all
difficult to grasp, but the idea of reciprocity of dimensionality is, for most people,
virtually impossible. Reciprocal dimensionality of the aspects of motion leads to the
observed inability to represent the dimensionality of the other while representing the
dimensionality of the one; thus, the three dimensionality of time is exactly like the three
dimensionality of space; it just isn’t observable. Reciprocity of progression is also not
particularly difficult to grasp because all that is specified is a progression, not a
progression in a particular direction. Therefore, the progression required is scalar, not
vectorial, although it must be represented in a dimensional system. The difference
between the usual scalar reciprocity and reciprocity of progression will become clearer as
the discussion continues.
A conclusion that all properties of either space or time are properties of both space and
time would be demolished immediately if any of the properties extrapolated from one to
the other could be shown to be inconsistent with established facts. In view of the great
differences which appear to exist between space and time as we ordinarily envision them,
it would seem that discrepancies of this kind should be easy to locate.
It is true that the concept of three-dimensional time is in conflict with prevailing ideas,
but it is only conflicts with established facts that are fatal to any conceptual hypothesis.
The historical record of human ideas as to the dimensions of time does not make any idea
factual for any theoretical interpretation of actuality.
A dimension of time is not a dimension in space, it is not anything in space; it is a
property of time itself. As previously pointed out, the scalar nature of the time term in the
equations of motion is not a result of time being one dimensional. The scalar nature of
time results from the fact that time has no direction in space, regardless of how many
dimensions or directions it may have of its own. There is nothing at all in any of our
observations that precludes time from being three dimensional.4
To those who are accustomed to thinking along different lines, the idea of a progression
of space similar to the observed progression of time may seem even more outrageous
than does the concept of three-dimensional time. The fact is that there is actual
observational evidence of a spatial progression.
Since a spatial location can be of any size, any identifiable portion of a reference system
may be called a location in that system. Because of the hypothesized three dimensional
homogeneous isotropy of space, a scalar progression of space from one location to
another would require all locations to progress outward away from all other similarly
defined locations at a uniform rate. Jumping ahead for a moment, a location might
contain observable “things” which have a simultaneous inward scalar progression. If such
is the case, the combination of a uniform outward scalar progression of similarly defined
locations which also contain objects having an inward scalar progression brings about an
equality between the two opposing scalar progressions at some distance from each
“thing” or object. For objects at distances greater than that at which an equality of the two
opposing progressions exists, this theoretical development requires that the objects
involved should be moving steadily radially outward away from each other at a rate
proportional to the distance of their separation. That rate is the difference between the
effects of the two progressions at the specified distance of separation. Of course,
locations in space cannot be seen, but objects which occupy locations in space can be
seen.
Observations of distant galaxies indicate that they are massive objects which have a
gravitational characteristic and that their observed locations are indeed being carried
outward away from our location. They are so far away that any lateral motions which
they possess are unobservable, and the effect of mutual gravitational movements are
attenuated to the point that the gravitational movement due to either or both galaxies is no
longer the controlling factor in their relative movements. Mutual gravitation is merely a
modifier for the rate of outward movement in exact accord with this theory.
The scalar progression of space is derived by theoretical reasoning based on extrapolation
of our observations of space and time in our everyday experience. A hypothesis such as
the scalar progression of space that is corroborated by an entirely different phenomenon
extremely remote from our daily experience is of an entirely different character than any
of the many ad hoc hypotheses presently found in modern physics. This corroboration for
the progression of space takes the hypotheses out of the realm of being strictly hypothesis
and puts them into the realm of experimental observation. We are now in a position to
assert that we have increased factual knowledge of the physical universe. From this we
can look forward with confidence to additional applications of the progression hypothesis
in other physical areas, which will not only represent further advances in those areas of
scientific knowledge, but will reinforce the already strong position of the hypotheses as
absolute knowledge for all areas of science.5
OTHER INFERENCES
To answer the question of whether space and time are continuous or exist in discrete step
type units, one can refer to fundamental language definitions of concepts. Motion must be
continuous if it is to conform to the basic concept from which the word is derived (L.
motionis) as well as be isotropic and homogeneous. For application to physical concepts
ordinary mathematics requires the use of real numbers in its definitions. The concepts of
motion must conform to the rules of ordinary commutative arithmetic if motion is to be a
principal ingredient of physical phenomena. Since space and time are hypothesized to be
reciprocally related in a general concept of motion, they must be represented by real
number units. Identification of abstract points within units of motion does not imply step
discreteness any more than identification of phase differences implies the necessity of
different frequencies. The concept of abstract points is merely a tool for analysis of
effects.
Considering the observed relation of space and time, the question is encountered as to
whether we should consider space and time as separate (as did both Einstein and Newton)
but related entities (as Einstein later recognized) or as two different aspects of the same
basic entity by which neither can exist without the other. The question of relatedness has
no bearing on the development of thought beyond the question of whether space can exist
without time or vice versa.
Since we are hypothesizing that space and time are reciprocally related throughout the
universe as well as being homogeneous and isotropic, it is appropriate and necessary for
logical consistency to hypothesize that space and time are the two different aspects of the
one thing defined by their relation, motion. By this proposition, neither exists without the
other. In this way the questions of infinite or zero motion or effect of motion are avoided
by it being impossible to have infinite space and zero time and vice versa. Although
extremely high velocities, s/t ratios, and infinitesimal velocities are possibilities, values
closer to one are more probable than large values or very small values, maximum
probability exists at the one for one ratio of space to time.
It is observed that throughout the history of science there has been a steady growth in the
recognition of discontinuity in the physical world. At the time the atomic nature of matter
was first proposed, all primary physical phenomena were thought to be continuous and
infinitely divisible. As knowledge has grown, more and more phenomena have been
found to exist only in discrete units. The discrete unit nature of electric charge and of
radiant energy are already well confirmed, and there is increasing evidence for the
existence of basic units in other phenomena. However, since the subsequent theoretical
development is not an outgrowth of experience and observation, but is deductively
derived from the consequences of the postulates utilizing only the assumptions,
hypotheses and logic that originally led to the postulates for the Reciprocal System of
theory, experience and observation occupy only a corroborative role for those
consequences.
THE POSTULATES
The basic postulates for the development of a theoretical physical universe of motion
are:6
1. The physical universe is composed entirely of one component, MOTION, existing
in three dimensions, in discrete units, and with two reciprocal aspects, space and
time.
Motion is defined as the relation between two uniformly progressing reciprocal

quantities, space and time.
2. The physical universe conforms to the relations of ordinary commutative
mathematics, its primary magnitudes are absolute, and its geometry is Euclidean.
The net result of the basic postulates for the theoretical universe of motion, plus the
limitations of the previously specified assumptions and observations is to assert the
existence of any kind of motion that is not excluded by those assumptions whether it is
observable or not. The effect of this interpretation of the postulates is to stipulate that in
the theoretical universe of motion anything that can exist theoretically does exist.
INITIAL CONSEQUENCES
The first postulate specifies “motion”. It does not specify vectorial motion only, nor does
it specify scalar motion only, therefore, both kinds of motion must be observed either
directly or as an effect. The first postulate states that motion exists in three dimensions;
therefore, the representation of both scalar and vectorial motions must be in three
dimensions. This statement is NOT equivalent to saying that there are three dimensions
of scalar motion and three dimensions of vectorial motion.
The basic entities of which the theoretical universe of motion is constructed are units of
motion, and the existence of different observable entities and phenomena is due to the
fact that scalar motion or the effect of a scalar motion necessarily assumes a specific
direction when it becomes manifest in the context of a dimensional frame of reference.
One of the original assumptions was that the generally accepted principles of
mathematical analysis are valid. Even so, it has been found necessary to state specifically
as a postulate that the theoretical universe of motion, in general, conforms to the
relationships of ordinary commutative mathematics including probability relations. By
making the original assumption part of the postulates the magnitude of the primary
quantity is absolute, the geometry of motion is Euclidean, and the fundamental
characteristics of the mathematical system cause the modes and sequence of
representation for the relations among primary and displacement motions to have very
specific values less than unit primary motion in the aspect of representation.
The determination of what entities, phenomena, and processes can exist in the theoretical
universe reduces to a matter of determining what kinds of motions and combinations of
motions can exist in such a universe, and what changes can take place in and among the
three dimensional representations of these motions and their effects. The physical
processes of the theoretical universe thus developed include a continuing series of
interchanges among the representations and combinations of scalar motions and their
effects in the three dimensionality of space. In all of these interchanges, causality is
maintained; no motions of any type occur except as a result of previously existing
motions and the consequences of the possibilities and probabilities for representation of
the combined units of motion. The only sense in which determinism applies to the
universe of motion is in the degree to which an added unit of scalar motion can affect the
resulting vectorial representation required by a three dimensional frame of reference. In
many situations, the directional representation of scalar motions or their effects in three
dimensional space are continually being re-determined by chance processes, with
apparently initial results being chaos.
A point of considerable significance is that the postulates imply the existence of
independent motions, although they do not provide any mechanism for originating or
terminating the existence of independent motions. Consequently, the number of effective
units of such motion now existing can neither be increased nor decreased by any process
within the physical system. The only thing that any physical or chemical process can do
is to shift the associations of the already existing units of motion. This inability to alter
the existing number of effective units of independent motion is the basis for what will be
called the general conservation law, and the various subsidiary conservation laws
applying to specific physical phenomena.
The question of how the universe came into being and its ultimate fate is not addressed
by the Reciprocal System of theory. It is, therefore, completely neutral on the question of
creation. The subsequent development in this discussion of the structures of sub-atomic
particles and atoms of matter is not a description of how they were formed or came into
being, but is merely a description of their structures. The discussion of chemical and
physical phenomena is greatly simplified and is not intended to be a definitive description
either of the theory or how motion becomes manifest.
ESSENTIAL CONSIDERATIONS
One of the first essentials for an understanding of the system of motions that constitutes
the theoretical universe of motion defined by the Reciprocal System of theory is to relate
all motions to the natural reference system. Eliminating the confusion that has been
introduced in all theoretical, as well as experimental, scientific inquiry by the use of the
fixed reference system of everyday experience will probably be the most difficult task
which the reader faces. This is not to say that limited application of a three dimensional
framework has not been proper in its place; it is just that insistence upon continuing to
use a limited concept of three dimensionality in areas in which those limitations may not
apply is inappropriate and not truly scientific. Scalar motions are either positively or
negatively directed. It is the three dimensionality of space and time individually that
proliferates the appearances and lets us observe translations, rotations, and oscillations, as
well as, numerous other effects.
To understand this system, the reader must accept the postulates and their validity as a
working premise. This is the only appropriate approach for study of any theoretical
construct based on any theory. There are several points about which the reader must
withhold argument:
1. Motion is the relation of two reciprocally related quantities called space and time.
The term “motion” has no other significance. It is not of something; motion is
nothing other than the relationship between space and time. It is a concept; it is
not a “thing”.
2. Both space and time have a three dimensional characteristic; a dimension of time
is NOT a dimension in space, NOR is a dimension of space a dimension in time;
related to the other, yes; but in the other, no!
3. Both space and time have a flow characteristic, but the flow of time is not a flow
in space nor is the flow of space a flow in time, although each is like the other. All
properties of space and time are reciprocally related to the corresponding property
of the other.
4. Motion is unitary, it exists only in units. Space and time manifest only in units
because motion is unitary. Units of motion are a progression of one unit of space
for a progression of one unit of time.
5. The universe is three dimensional, not six dimensional, and not four dimensional
(time is not dimensional or even quasi-dimensional in three dimensional space, it
is scalar).
6. Motion is either purely scalar with absolutely no preferential direction or it is
scalar plus vectorial due to effects of dimensionalizing scalar motion in a
generalized three dimensional reference system of space or of time. The effect in
the generalized dimensional system of space is determined by the representation
in the individual three dimensional system.
7. Progressions of scalar values are either outward from a reference point or inward
toward the reference point. Since no two geometric locations can be closer than
zero separation in either aspect and both aspects must be present to have motion,
and thus, at least one unit of each must be present, the outward direction from one
unit is the normal or natural direction for progression of the natural reference
system with respect to a dimensional system.
Because each of these points follows from the previous points, the apparent progression
must be outward from unit value of motion and be represented by greater values of
motion or by lesser values of motion. This is accomplished for effective values of
displacement motion greater than unity by having more space represented than time, and
vice versa for lesser values of motion. Representation of lesser values can be
accomplished in two ways: by the quantity of space represented remaining effectively at
unit value and time progressing toward larger values, or by the net value of displacement
in all directions being less than the value of primary motion.
CHAPTER III: PROGRESSION VS. PROPAGATION
The presently accepted theoretical viewpoint avoids recognition of true generalized scalar
motion by assuming that motion can only be the result of vectorial movement is the
primary source of all theoretical difficulties. The idea that the expansion of space is a
vectorial expansion is derived from the movement of matter assumption which then
becomes the cause of the ideas expressed in a BIG BANG origin for the physical
universe. In the matter movement assumption by which to define motion for a BIG
BANG, it is implicit that the universe is now expanding at a somewhat slower rate than at
initial expansion of the BIG BANG universe and, thereby, that the physical universe will
have some kind of ending. It is also assumed that all points in the presently accepted
three dimensional fixed reference system were coincident in a required initial singularity.
From the viewpoint that this universe is a Universe of Motion, the natural progression
rate in three dimensional space and in three dimensional time is constant at unit velocity.
Unit velocity, s/t = 1, is the reference datum from which all phenomena extend or are
generated rather than from the mathematical zero of any specific three dimensional
reference system. Rather than having to start with numerous hypothetical massive
particles, and/or constructing the larger massive particles from just a few small massive
particles, only the concept of motion is required. Deductions concerning dimensionality
in a universe of motion provide the extra dimensions often described by other
theoreticians as a requirement for generalizing their calculations for matter based
constructs; e.g., Hilbert space. These concepts will, no doubt, be just as odd and difficult
to become accustomed to as those encountered in any other theoretical development; but
new ideas are of that nature. The primary difference here is two fold: one, all phenomena
are developed from a single conceptual postulate along with the mathematical postulate
that dictates the mathematical procedures by which the consequences of the conceptual
postulate are derived and two, the additional dimensions result from recognizing the
dimensionality of time.
Many students of the physical sciences have complained that the development of this new
theoretical system is devoid of “real” mathematics. Whenever there is as much
discrepancy between the concepts upon which a previous theoretical approach has been
based and the concepts required for understanding the basis for a new theory as is evident
in the present situation, it should not be at all strange that considerable emphasis must be
placed on conceptual understanding before the “real” mathematics of the system can be
dealt with. Until the new conceptual basis is understood at least as well as that of the
previously accepted theoretical systems, any attempt to develop mathematical relations
other than the simplest of arithmetical concepts will be met with incredulity and total lack
of understanding.
THE NEW REFERENCE: UNIT VELOCITY

For most of our everyday activities here at the surface of our planet we need never be
aware of the rotation of the planet beyond time of day; remember that recognition of
planetary rotation was less than 500 years ago. The orbital movement of the planet
around our star is of concern only as it effects the seasons. The movement of the entire
23
solar system in our galaxy is of no concern to the vast majority of people and even for
those astronomers who make measurements of intragalactic motions it is seldom given
more than peripheral importance since the results are always given with respect to our
planet and solar system. Movement of our solar system relative to other stars in this
immediate neighborhood within our galaxy has been of importance only to prove the
rotation of galactic systems.
It is recognized that all “things” move, and therefore, for a theoretical system based on
motion, there must be some absolute reference for all motions. The postulate and
definition of motion as having the two reciprocal aspects, space and time, requires that a
unit of space be equivalent and reciprocal to a unit of time. The opposite way of saying
the same thing is that a unit of elapsed time, a unit movement in time, is equivalent to a
unit movement in space. Unit movement requires all natural locations in space and in
time to be moving at unit velocity away from all other natural locations in both the spatial
and temporal reference systems. From a purely arithmetical viewpoint, the identity
element for multiplication requires the fundamental value of motion to be one, unity. No
other initial reference velocity is possible, since infinity and zero have already been ruled
out.
Any measurement of any motion, vectorial or scalar, in a spatial reference system must
be as speed, or really as a velocity since all measures of space are necessarily vectorial
even though we may ignore the direction. Unit speed is not only the measure by which all
motions must be interpreted; it is the measure of the natural progression regardless of the
reference system in which it is measured. Motion is a continuous progression within the
units of motion as well as from unit to unit. A universe in the neutral condition of only
unit progression everywhere and everywhen would be one vast domain of perfect
uniformity unbroken by anything happening because nothing could happen in neutrality.
All variability of motion must result from combining primary and displaced units of
motion. The fact of combining individual units of motion into compound motion
structures for manifestation in a temporal or spatial coordinate system must, for a specific
number of units of displacement motion, always cause the least possible deviation from
unity. Consideration of the combined effect of the modes by which representation in
Euclidean dimensionality of the individual units of motion is made provides the means
for determining quantitative relations.
The natural direction of motion for the natural reference system of scalar motion is
outward with respect to a stationary system. An object that does not have independent
motion representable in all three dimensions of either space or time, and/or is not subject
to any externally applied force effect, does not remain stationary in a fixed spatial or
temporal reference system. It will remain in the same absolute location, its location in the
natural reference system, and thereby move outward at unit speed from its initial spatial
and/or temporal location, and therefore, away from any object which occupied its initial
location in the stationary reference system.
Now that we are acquainted with the idea of having a reference system for motion that
originates at and progresses relative to any location representable in our accepted three
dimensional reference system, recognition that theoretical phenomena generated by
opposition to an outward progression from those natural locations becomes not only
easier, but an absolute necessity.
By the same process used in recognizing the observed recession of distant galaxies in
space as resulting from the progression of natural locations in the spatial aspect of
Progression vs. Propagation 25
motion, a similar view of the nature of the progression of temporal location in the time
aspect of motion also becomes natural and obvious. To be sure, it is not easy to suddenly
start thinking in terms of motion taking place in all directions in space and in all
directions in time and from all locations in both space and time simultaneously. As with
many acquired skills, continued practice leads to fewer mistakes and better performance.
REAL UNITS OF MOTION

The postulates require the existence of real units of motion; units that are similar to the
units of motion involved in the progression of the natural reference system, except that
they actually exist in geometric dimensionality relative to the background of primary
scalar motion. These are independent units of motion.
Previous physical theory assumes matter to be superimposed on or placed within the
basic space-time background and that matter is not an integral part with the background
of space-time. Development of consequences for the postulates for the Reciprocal System
of theory requires the background motion to be an integral part of the phenomena of
matter and its behavior. For the space time background to be an integral part of all
particles of matter, the motion of the background relative to the particles seems to take on
a strange almost fictitious character. The fictitious character is caused by our relating of
all motions to our conventional stationary reference system. Since the progression of the
natural reference system must always be present, the seemingly fictitious nature of a
background scalar progression as seen from our biased viewpoint must be converted to
reality by the development of the consequences of the postulates for the theory.
To show the reality of a postulated outward natural progression, its presence must first be
assumed for development of a few consequences of such an assumption. If the reality of
the progression could be shown without making its assumption, it would not have to be
assumed and the consequences of the idea would already be well known. As these
theoretical consequences are developed, correlations with observations must be made. All
of the correlations, when taken together, ultimately show the validity for having assumed
the initial presence of a natural outward progression for the concept of motion, and thus,
its reality.
Noting that the development of the theory requires an outward progression of a natural
reference system and that independent units of motion merely have a reverse sense of
direction from that assumed for the background, everything resulting from that
development is a motion or an effect of motion. In this manner, independent units of
motion are interrelated with the units of the background motion, rather than being
separate and distinct from it by having merely being placed within it.
The fact that representation must be made in a three dimensional spatial reference system
designates the outward direction relative to individual locations in the spatial system as
the direction of natural progression for the spatial aspect of the natural reference system
for the theoretical universe of motion as developed by the Reciprocal System of theory.
The outward progression of the natural reference system is referred to as primary motion.
The discrete unit postulate prevents effective addition of primary motion units to already
effective primary motion, so far as any difference of representation possibilities are
concerned.
Designation of the outward direction as the direction for positively oriented primary
motion of the background makes it impossible for independent outward motion to exist.
Therefore, all independent motion must have a net negative magnitude. Since negative is
the opposite of positive, negative orientation is inward relative to the outward of primary
motion. But, independent continuous linearly inward motion is not possible by itself
either. To be continuous, an inward motion must not only be able to exist with an ever
present outward progression of primary motion, it must exist simultaneously with primary
motion.
The relation between a single unit of time and a single unit of space is always unity.
There can be no deviation in this absolute value of the basic speed of scalar motion. This
relation must hold true regardless of the number of units of motion in any compound
combination of motion units. A displacement from the unit value of primary motion is all
that can provide a reference from which independent motion, or any effect thereof, can be
represented in any reference system. The velocity of the background primary motion in
the spatial aspect is used as the basis from which to determine the net value for the
motion exhibited at a reference point.
The first postulate requires that motion exist in discrete units. All units of displacement
scalar motion participating in any compound motion, represented in either three
dimensional aspect, must be conserved because no mechanism for creating or destroying
displaced units of motion is provided by the postulates. This conservation automatically
gives rise to a general conservation law expressed through the formulation of specific
conservation laws.7
DISPLACEMENTS AND DIMENSIONALITY

All units of motion have two principal characteristics:
1. continuity within each unit of motion and between contiguous units of motion.
2. progression with respect to the origin of the reference system in which a
particular motion is represented.
All units of primary motion progress outward, designated as positive in direction, from
all points of reference in randomly selected directions in a generalized three dimensional
reference system. Motion randomly oriented with respect to vectorial space results in an
inability for a generalized reference system to differentiate between directional
orientations of units of independent and primary motion.
In an analysis of any concept, it is necessary to use a system of mathematics for the
quantification and dimensionalization of both the procedures and the results of that
analysis. The postulates specify that motion exists in three dimensions and that its
geometry is to be Euclidean. It would be pointless to start with anything other than a
three dimensional rectangular system of coordinates in which to represent any and all
units of motion since a minimum of three dimensions is required for general
representation of locations in the observable generalized system.
The representation of units of motion in any one specific coordinate system would have
maximum probability for a totally random relationship to the orientation of any other
coordinate system in which to represent other units of motion because a three
dimensional coordinate system can be oriented in so many different ways, an
astronomically large if not an infinite number. A totally random orientation of many
coordinate systems means that the orientation of individual reference point systems, and
thereby, the units of motion represented therein, can have no preferential spatially
dimensional orientated relationship other than as specified later in this presentation.
Notice that even though individual units of motion may be represented in a dimensional
system, the relationship of units of motion represented at any one reference point can
have no relationship other than a scalar relationship to those in or at any other reference
point outside unit separation in space or in time. Therefore, even though dimensional, a
general representation of those motions and their net effects in a generalized three
dimensional system is basically a scalar relationship.
It is at this point in the development of the consequences of the postulates for the
Reciprocal System of thought that it is absolutely necessary to spell out the nature of
some of the limitations imposed in the region in which our normal experiences occur. We
observe the movement of material objects to be in one and only one direction at any
given instant. In the reality of the dimensional aspect observable by us, ALL available
dimensions are required for adequate representation of any ONE direction of any
movement in space. We have developed means of mathematically expressing observable
relations in accord with our generalized observations of vectorial motion. As a direct
result of observational conditions, theoreticians have assumed that vectorial is the only
way in which the concept of motion could be rendered.
Another point that needs to be clarified concerning the concept of motion is the
representation of direction in any three dimensional coordinate system, whether in
conventional space or in an individual coordinate system. Even though scalar motion is
described as being in either a positive or negative direction, which is usually represented
as either outward or inward, the idea of positive or negative can also apply to direction
around an axis of rotation. Rotation is often thought of as the result of a continuous
change of linear direction of movement of something that is moving linearly, but it need
not be that alone. In the concept of motion continuity is the essence of that motion, and
therefore, directionality around an axis can be just as continuous as directionality along
an axis. Direction, whether represented as linear or rotational, is as much a property for
representing motion in a dimensional system as is magnitude.
In any generalized three dimensional system each mode of motion requires a specific
number of dimensions and number of directions by which to express that mode in an
unambiguous manner. Development of the consequences of postulating the concept of
motion as the fundamental idea from which all other concepts and relations are to be
developed requires a more fundamental conception for expressing motions than that
which subsequently becomes a developmental consequence several steps down the line
from that more fundamental conception for expression.
The conception of motions within a specific coordinate system need not be restricted by
any of the necessities of representation with respect to other coordinate systems because
they become scalar with respect to any other coordinate system. This modification of the
concept of representation allows thinking within an individual coordinate system without
being at all concerned about the idea of representation with respect to anything other than
that specific reference point coordinate system. Motions within a specific coordinate
system may be one directional or two directional in one dimension or in two dimensions,
all concurrently. There is no a priori requirement for a unit of motion in an individual
reference point system to be limited to one direction at any given instant within the
normal progression of motion, if that individual reference point system is the only origin
that is being considered for dimensional representation of the unit of motion. Remember,
it is a concept that is being represented, NOT the movement of a “thing”.
The proposed more logically fundamental manner of representing the concept of motion
involves rendering motion in six ways rather than being limited to the conventional four.
Since the indicated modes of motion by these diagrams do not also require use of a third
dimension, the third dimension of each indicated system is inferred to be normal to the
plane of the paper. The One Dimensional one directional rotational representation,
1D1dR, is around any one axis, here diagrammed as being around the axis normal to the
paper. The Two Dimensional one directional rotational representation of a unit of motion,
2D1dR, is here represented around the axes in the plane of the paper.
Linear translation 1D1dL (1 dimension, 1 direction, linear)
or
Linear oscillation 1D2dL (1 dimension, 2 directions, linear)
Unidirectional rotation 1D1dR (1 dimension, 1 direction, rotational)
or
Unidirectional rotation 2D1dR (2 dimensions, 1 direction, rotational)
Rotational oscillation 1D2dR (1 dimension, 2 directions, rotational)
Rotational vibration 2D2dR (2 dimensions, 2 directions, rotational)
Figure II: Modes of Motion

As a consequence of the availability of these six modes of representation in the individual
coordinate systems, it becomes necessary to distribute the motions within each individual
system in a probabilistic manner that results in a required sequence for compounding the
modes. Subsequent randomization of the orientation of each individual coordinate system

provides maximum directional distribution or scalarization of an effect in a generalized
system of three dimensional coordinates.
For each individual coordinate system this gives six possible directions for the outward
linear progression from any specific orientation of a set of coordinate axes with six
possible directions for a corresponding inward linear progressional direction. There are
also six possible orientations for positively directed rotational representation because of
the ambiguity concerning clockwise vs. counter-clockwise appearance. As a further result
of this ambiguity, there are six possible orientations for one Dimensional one directional
opposition or displacement, 1D1dR, from the corresponding positively directed rotational
directions.
Since summation of individual displacements causes the effect of net values of motion
representable in a generalized system to be greater than or less than unity, the net effect
distributed in a generalized system must be in the dimensionality of either the temporal or
the spatial aspect. For material structures the net motion at individual reference points
must be less than unity for the effects of such motions to be distributed in the
dimensionality of space. Regarding the motions at any individual reference point, it is the
requirement to represent motion in three dimensions that is important. Rather than being
concerned about whether the individual coordinate system is spatial or temporal, it should
be noted that all representations of motion or effects of motion are in the generalized
coordinate system identified as space. Inside unit distance the dimensionality is opposite
to that outside unit distance. Therefore, the dimensions inside unit spatial distance are
essentially in the temporal aspect. The individual dimensionalization of space and time
through representation is that which makes it possible to observe any motion or its effect,
whether the motion represented is primary motion or temporally or spatially displaced
motion.
All of the subsequently developed structural representations for compound motions have
components that are coincident with the background motion and even though those
components can not be effective from the physical viewpoint they must be present for the
compound motion to have stability, and thereby, exist. The effective physical magnitude
of such components is zero when it comes to determining the net numerical value of
motion for the compound system of displacement motions in a generalized three
dimensional system, because at that point in the analysis one is determining the effective
magnitude of displacement from unity.
Scalar motion has no intrinsic direction in any generalization of either a spatial or
temporal reference system; scalar motion has only magnitude. It is the representation of a
magnitude of motion in a specific individual dimensional system that gives a magnitude
of motion a direction. The order in which the modes of dimensional motion are
compounded follows the order dictated by probability distributions of magnitudes
resulting from the dimensionality and directionality required for representation of the six
kinds of dimensional motion possible. Since we observe four modes of motion in the
conventional generalized reference system, those four modes are the effective result of
the limitations on representation of motion in either dimensional aspect. The “how” of
this result will be discussed in a later mathematical presentation. Qualitatively, the
concept is grasped intuitively after “playing” with the six modes and the descriptions for
atomic and sub-atomic structures.
Vectorial motion is motion with an inherent vectorial direction; that is, a movement in a
specific direction that can be fully represented in a generalized stationary coordinate
system. Scalar motion is either negatively or positively oriented as viewed from the
origin of any specific individual three dimensional system and with respect to one of its
aspects, space or time. Scalar motion is given a vectorial direction by the factors involved
in its relation to an individual reference system and is represented by negative or positive
scalar magnitudes only; values between -1 and +1. The imputed vectorial direction of a
scalar motion is independent of its direction in the individual coordinate system except to
the extent that the same factors affect both.
TRANSMISSION OR PROGRESSION
Primary motion is always represented in the first possible mode of representation with
respect to a specific reference point coordinate system. A displaced unit of motion
maintains the dimensional and directional representation originally represented in an
individual reference system so long as it remains with the original unit of primary
motion. Upon transference to another unit of primary motion the displaced unit of motion
may change generalized directionality or mode of representation; that question is
resolved by equivalency relations. The dimensional relationship between units of
displacement represented as two directional linear in one Dimension and the direction
represented by the linear primary progression is represented as a perpendicular relation
because the displacement has offset the representation of primary progression in one of
three possible perpendicular dimensions.
The spatial orientation of the dimension of displacement and the direction of progression
in the stationary reference system are determined completely by chance, or by the
characteristics of the originating object and its required orientation in the generalized
spatial or temporal system. The characteristics of the originating object and its
environment also determine the space-time relationship for the number of oscillations to
be represented as the two directional motion, thereby determining the apparent rate of
oscillation per unit of primary motion. The number of units of displaced motion in each
of the represented dimensions remains fixed relative to primary motion until subsequent
appropriate interaction with some other complex motion structure.
There is no inherent relationship between numbers in perpendicular spatial dimensions
as observed, and thereby, this observation declares this to be an inherent characteristic of
the mathematical system. Therefore, there is no inherent relationship between the number
of displacement units in a coordinate system dimension and the direct representation of
primary motion in another dimension of that same coordinate system. The only
requirement concerning representation, other than continuity of numerical and
dimensional relationship, is that transfer to a different unit of primary motion constitutes
the start of a new location in the natural reference system. As long as a compound motion
remains in a specific unit of primary motion it maintains continuity of direction relative
to both three dimensional aspects of the individual coordinate system and, thereby, the
generalized system of coordinates. Compound motion structures remain in straight line
motion until transferred to primary motion having a different direction of apparent
translation in the generalized reference system of space.
The generalized effect of oscillation is defined for a generalized three dimensional
coordinate system as being in one dimension, or around an axial dimension, in one
direction followed sequentially by the opposite direction of that dimension, or the
opposite direction around that same orientation of axial dimension. By sequentially
opposed directional representation, both directions of a two directional reference point
motion are given equal probability for representation of effect. Both directions, of
representation are required for completion of the probability relations between the scalar
motion, its mode of representation, and the effect of the representation. As a direct result
of this probability relation 1D2dL displacement can be represented only by a linear
oscillation effect in the generality of three dimensional space.
If the compound motion has displacement represented in all reference point dimensions,
it cannot remain in the same unit of primary motion, and therefore, is not remaining in the
same location in the natural reference system or precisely the same location in the
generalized system of space or time. This is the case for compound motions appearing to
be stationary in three dimensional space. Collisions and other associations among
displacement structures will be discussed in later chapters after more of the basics have
been explored.
Compound motion structures in the theoretical universe of motion represented as being
composed of one Dimensional two directional motion progressing linearly in a
perpendicular dimension have characteristics and behavior which correspond to those of
photons of “electromagnetic” radiation observed in the physical universe. Other
compound motion structures correspond to various sub-atomic particles and atoms of
matter. Therefore, whenever such entities are being referred to in the theoretical universe,
they will be referred to by the names given to experimentally observed objects according
to their properties—photons, electrons, protons, neutrons, neutrinos, atoms, etc.
Reference to the processes by which the various particles and effects are emitted or
otherwise released for observation by subsequent interactions in which they engage are
referred to by the names given to the corresponding physically described processes.
The problem of how radiation is transmitted through space has been easily solved—
radiation is not transmitted at all. “The photon remains permanently in the same space-
time location in which it originates, but space-time itself progresses, carrying the photon
with it, and the photon is therefore able to interact with any objects which are not carried
along by the progression and which are therefore encountered enroute.” 8 The other
behavioral characteristics of photons with atoms of matter are just as easily solved since
all structures are basically the same: scalar motion compounded in its representations due
to the individual dimensionality of its reciprocal aspects. Mathematical description of the
interactional characteristics of all scalar motion structures requires only a description of
the representational modes for all displacement motions involved in each of the
compound motion structures in terms of their scalar values, dimensional and directional
characteristics and/or effects. This may seem like an over-simplification, but the greatest
hurdle is that of conceptual understanding and subsequent description verbally of the
various structures and interactional processes.
The principal conceptual hurdle is that of “thinking from” the natural reference system.
Displaced objects are progressing inward toward the natural location of objects such as
photons and sub-atomic particles which are not displaced in all spatial dimensions. From
the point of view of the natural reference system, photons are not moving or going
anywhere, they remain in the same unit of primary motion in which they were produced.
Because of our dimensional bias, we observe compound motion structures composed of
multi-dimensionally distributed displacements as being stationary and one dimensionally
displaced structures as progressing outward away from the multidimensionally displaced
objects.
DISPLACEMENTS
The measure of motion is speed and the units of motion are always one unit of space,
either inward (-) or outward (+), for each unit of time, either outward (+) or inward (-);
not respectively and deliberately reversed for emphasis so as to not imply an always
relation. From the standpoint of the natural scalar reference system the absolute measure
or value of each unit of motion is the same whether negatively or positively oriented in
space or in time.
Because of the status of unity as the natural reference datum, a deviation of m-1 units of
motion to a speed of 1/m has the same natural magnitude as a deviation of m-1 units of
motion to a speed of m/1, even though, when measured from zero speed in the
conventional manner, the changes seem very disproportionate. In order to reflect the fact
that these deviations are actually equal in magnitude from the natural standpoint, it is
necessary to set up a new system of speed measurement in which the magnitude of the
speed is expressed in terms of the scalar direction of deviation from unit speed to speeds
greater than unity or to speeds less than unity. Obviously, such speeds are not
commensurable with speeds measured in the conventional manner, and must therefore, be
referred to as “speed displacements” or simply as “displacements” if NO ambiguity is
generated by such simplification.
The difference in effective value of motion occurs when the magnitude of all
displacements is related to individual dimensional representations since the net effect of
the resulting compound motion is localized at each reference point in dimensional space
or time. Displacement from the natural progression, unity, as it appears in a spatial or
temporal reference system, is that which makes the displaced compound motion have an
effect or interactional appearance in the dimensional aspects of either space or time.
A positive displacement or a negative displacement always involves the addition of some
number of units of motion in which the effect in one of the aspects is changed to negative
while the other aspect continues unidirectionally positive. This means that the apparent
magnitude of one aspect can stay at the unit level in the compound motion while the
magnitude of displacement in the other is effectively changed to a larger value.
In a universe of motion there is no such thing as physical space or physical time
independent of motion, but we can abstract the space or time aspect of the motion and
imagine it independently and think in terms of manipulating it independently. When
adding motions together we are not adding independent quantities of time or space to
obtain the new value of displacement motion. The added displacement motion is placed
in concurrency with an original amount of displacement motion to obtain a new value of
displacement motion to be represented in the three dimensional aspect. Added motions
may be represented in the same dimension or in a dimension perpendicular to the
previous motion. Each added displacement may be either positively or negatively
displaced from unity, either linearly or rotationally directed. Probabilities for stability of
effects for different combinational representations determine a specific sequence for
compounding displacement motions to obtain different magnitudes of effect. The
dimensionality and directionality or mode of representation of each unit of displacement
motion added has a very specific effect on the total magnitude of effective displacement.
The precise sequence of net effects is incremented as the sequence of minimum values
resulting from the previously determined probabilities of representation.
REPRESENTABLE MOTIONS
The motion units involved in all compound motion structures developed in the Reciprocal
System of theory are represented as linearly or rotationally directed in one of the
following ways: both the space and the time aspect oriented in the same scalar direction;
i.e., both (+) or both (-). Both combinations yield the same effect and are
indistinguishable in a generalized three dimensional coordinate system; both aspects
positively oriented is primary motion; both aspects negatively oriented is equivalent
primary motion.
With the space and time aspects oriented in opposite directions the unit of motion is
referred to as a displacement, as previously described; i.e., having (+) space with (-) time
or (-) space with (+) time orientation. The displacement unit having (+) space with
(-) time orientation is referred to as a negative displacement unit. Similarly, a
displacement unit having negatively oriented space and positively oriented time is
referred to as a positive displacement unit. More consequences fall into line with current
terminology by this assignment than by the opposite assignment.
Directionality of positive and negative displacement units of motion is represented as
either linear or rotational, thereby, making diagrams difficult, if not impossible.
Oppositely directed pairs of displacement motions of the same mode of representation
cannot be directly added together in the same reference point dimension, because each
offsets the other. Positive and negative displacements can be used in other combinations,
so long as they do not have the same descriptors in the same reference point dimension of
a given individual coordinate system. Positive displacement can be added in a dimension
in which a positive displacement of the same mode is being represented, even though
negative displacement may not. As with positive displacements, negative displacement of
the same mode of representation can be added in a dimension in which negative
displacement is already represented.
Mode, direction, and dimensionality of displacement combinations modify the net effect
of the total effective displacement. Any displacement not exactly negating another
previously present unit of displacement may be added to the compound motion structure
for the purpose of modifying effects. Each superimposed or compound motion has its
own degree of stability ranging from very weak or loose to very strong or tight, but none
which cannot be separated under appropriate conditions.
Don’t be overly concerned if the previous paragraphs of this section are not completely
understood on first reading; after all, the concepts were not fully developed upon first
conception of them. After the structural representations for various atomic and sub-
atomic structures are discussed, these statements will become somewhat more
understandable.
Any displacement added as a positive displacement to a compound motion causes the
value of the combination motion to be less than its previous value. Displacing the time
value in the representation of the net compound motion toward a larger value effectively
increases the amount of time in association with the representable quantity of space;
thereby, reducing the effective value of net motion in the spatial aspect.
Because the value of the represented motion is less than unity, it is not progressing with
the natural reference system at the normal rate of primary motion in the spatial aspect.
This is what makes net positively displaced motions representable in dimensional space.
The representable motion having been displaced from the natural rate of progression of
the spatial aspect, the compound motion becomes something in dimensional space that
has less than unit rate of progression or is actually moving inward in all directions in the
spatial aspect of motion. Thereby, values of motion less than one are represented in
dimensional space, and thus, can be perceived as having reality. Examples will be
forthcoming in the next chapter.
Similarly, a negative displacement increases the speed by adding units of motion in
which the space units are unidirectionally positive and the time direction is negative.
Values of net motion greater than unity are representable only in dimensional time and
thus to us they have no reality. But to that sector of the universe they appear in the same
manner as things in our sector appear to us. From the viewpoint of that sector those
values of motion are less than unity. In the reciprocal or cosmic sector, the time of the
material sector has the conceptual position of the three dimensional aspect we call space.
Also, as it would be considered in the reciprocal sector, the space of this material sector
has the conceptual position of our scalar progressive time. Admittedly different, but
never-the-less this is a necessary condition in the development of the consequences for
the postulates.
Additional units of motion unidirectionally positive, both aspects coincident with the
natural progression of primary motion, are NOT effective from the physically
representable standpoint. Because adding precisely identical representations, (+1) / (+1),
cannot change the representable value of primary motion, they can be considered as not
having been added. Each unit of displacement is in opposition to a unit of appropriately
oriented primary motion of the required sequential mode. By opposing that mode of
primary orientation, an effect is generated. A change of total effective displacement
motion due to added displacement motions causes a different effect to be manifested by
the difference of representations in the newly compounded motion. The difference for the
added motion may be caused by the dimension of representation, or the mode of
representation, and/or the magnitude of the representation.
Reiterating a point concerning photons of radiation and their representation in
dimensional space. The displacement motion has no direct representation dimensionally
in either generalized space or generalized time. Only the effect of the one Dimensional
two directional linearly represented motion, 1D2dL, at the individual photon energy
reference point is representable in either generalized three dimensional system of
coordinates. All photons of all frequencies exist in an interface between the material and
cosmic sectors and are only observable due to interactions in whichever sector the
interaction takes place. It is the interaction with the compound motion of another
Notational Reference Point system that identifies the effect of the photon as a photon.
The total quantity of motion encapsulated, as it were, with the primary unit of motion
represented as progressing relative to a spatial coordinate system is what determines the
energy transferred through interactions in dimensional space, and thus the energy content
of that photon unit. Each frequency representation, being encapsulated in a unit of
primary motion, is represented by us as being either within a unit of space or within a unit
of time, whichever is most convenient, because less than one unit of each aspect cannot
be represented; motion is unitary.
The Photon Interface is not any specific place, it is everywhere and everywhen material
matter and cosmic matter are not. The Time Region is inside atoms of Material Matter
and the Space Region is inside atoms of Cosmic Matter. The Material Sector is the region
which we identify as our physical universe while the Cosmic Sector is a region just like
our half but with the concepts of space and time inverted.
Time
Photon Interface
Region
COSMIC SECTOR
MATERIAL SECTOR
Space
Region
Figure III: A Simplified Diagram to Represent the Physical Universe

Any attempt on our part to represent scalar quantities in either generalized dimensional
aspect is only, and can forever be, only a graphical or mathematical tool or device for
understanding; the representation is only a model and must be considered as such.
A model depicts a limited number of identified characteristics for the phenomena being
modeled. A model is not a picture of reality because a picture is a true and accurate
representation within the limitations of the picturing medium of that which is being
pictured. Consider a hologram or a photograph as an example of a picturing medium; the
observed objects of this three dimensional world are represented by various sizes and
positioning of patterns or images in two dimensions. In this sense, physical reality is
merely a picture in three dimensions, in the spatial aspect or the temporal aspect, of the
true scalar reality of the universe of motion. Mathematical representations of motions
may be with respect to three Cartesian coordinates or with respect to a plane and a
perpendicular axis as spherical coordinates. In either case, the mathematical
representation is only a model used to depict magnitude and directionality for the motions
from which an effect is derived. Verbal and mathematical models are NOT the true
reality.
CHAPTER IV: DISTRIBUTING REPRESENTABLE
MOTIONS
DISTRIBUTED SCALAR MOTION
Consideration of probabilities for deviation from the bias position of unit value in any
direction shows that in a generalized three dimensional system, effective deviation cannot
exceed unit value. A unit of displacement does one of two things: it offsets the natural
progression in both directions in one dimension as previously discussed or in any one
direction of one dimension of a more complex Notational Reference Point phenomena.
Since the natural progression cannot be observed because it has no effect by itself,
offsetting one direction of one dimension of primary motion had absolutely no effect.
Therefore, the first effective unit of displacement offset the natural progression
completely in one dimension by having a one Dimensional two directional linearly
represented displacement in that dimension. That, then, is the mode by which
representation is accomplished for the first unit of displacement at each and every
representable reference point.
As a direct result of the ambiguity of direction between primary and displacement
motion, two identical units of 1D1dL displacement in the same dimension is equivalent to
primary motion in the opposite direction. Thereby, the equivalent of two units of 1D1d L
displacement in each of the three dimensions of an individual reference point coordinate
system is the absolute limit for effective displacement at each reference point. Therefore,
additional units of displacement beyond the first unit must be only partially effective
toward continued effectiveness for displacement in all other directions due to distribution
effects. The use of photon type displacements is the first in a series of steps in obtaining
the distribution of displacement representation. The series achieves a set of minimum
values of effective deviation from the scalar background of unity in all representable
directions. The complex motion structures having net deviation values of motion between
offset and effective one unit inward in space at individual reference points constitute
atoms or sub-atoms of matter.
Primary motion is representable in a generalized three dimensional reference system only
as one directional outward from a reference point. So long as simple outward progression
is the only aspect of scalar motion under consideration, the representation in three
dimensional space as a linear progression in any direction is the most probable
representation. By representing the displacement motion as one Dimensional two
directional in one of three dimensions, the progression of primary motion must be
represented in a different geometric dimension from that of the displacement motion. The
addition of a second unit of displacement must be represented either as being of the same
mode in a dimension perpendicular to both the dimension of the first displacement and
the primary motion, or as rotational around one dimension or both dimensions
perpendicular to the two directional linearly represented displacement motion.
If the second unit of displacement is linearly represented, it must be represented
perpendicular to the first displacement and its magnitude must be harmonically related to
the first and be in the same displacement direction, either positively or negatively.
37
Probability considerations indicate that this kind of double photon structural unit has high
probability for having associated with it two additional units of displacement having
rotational representation in the opposite displacement direction. If it does not
spontaneously separate, any subsequent interaction causes separation; therefore, one can
say that such structures have a transient existence at best.
Since motion is continuous, a continuity for change must be represented in each
individual three dimensional system. In a dimensional system representation of change
can be accomplished by either a change of magnitude or a change of direction. A simple
continuous change of geometric direction by the mathematical expedient of rotational
representation satisfies the requirement of continuity just as well as does a continuous
change of magnitude from a given reference point. Continuous change of direction
provides continuity of magnitude for any displacement in all directions relative to a
specific reference point, but could not have anything other than a scalar effect relative to
any other reference point. Thereby, the second step of distribution for a net deviation
would most probably be rotationally represented deviation around one or more of the
dimensions of the individual three dimensional reference system.
The Laws of Probability demand distribution of all units of displacement motion among
the various possible representations in such a manner that for a given total number of
units of displacement, minimum effective displacement from unity is represented as a
result. A displacement represented as rotational around dimensions of space, or of time,
perpendicular to the first displacement is not fully effective in a single linear direction of
either aspect. The second displacement unit rotationally represented in the other
dimensional aspect from that of the first displacement provides maximum distribution of
displacement effect of the net displacement while continuing to represent primary motion
in one direction of one of the dimensions of both aspects. Minimum effective magnitude
of displacement from unity for all subsequent combinations of motions at each reference
point is insured by requiring alternation of scalar direction of displacement for all
required changes of mode of representation and occasionally for other reasons.
The various possible combinations of linear and rotational displacement around one set of
coordinate axes gets quite complex, but taking them one step at a time simplifies the
many possibilities. See Chart 6 page 113 in the Appendix for a quick overview of the
sequence for the representation of the modes initially diagrammed on page 28 and
discussed in this and subsequent chapters.
Positive rotational progression without an associated negative rotational unit is not
observed because chance selection of the directional mode for representing primary
motion is strongly biased for one directional linear. A rotational representation requires
absolute specification of a particular orientation of a particular reference system having a
specific number of available dimensions; too many limitations to make it possible to
establish any kind of representation of general curvature for primary motion in either
three dimensional aspect. Since primary motion must be represented in both of the three
dimensional aspects, rotational directionality of primary motion cannot exist and,
therefore, cannot be observed in a generalized three dimensional system devised for
multiple reference points. The most direct result of this is that generalized space is
geometrically straight. It cannot be curved in any manner and, therefore, effects ascribed
to that kind of condition by the previously accepted theoretical systems of the late 20 th
century are explained in a different manner.
Distributing Representable Motions 39
Simplification of description for obtaining a three dimensional distribution of units of

displacement motion is accomplished by referring to the presence of rotationally
represented displacement motion even though a rotational representation relative to an
individual reference point seems like only a direction. Rotational directionality must exist
in connection with the representation of displacement motion in an individual reference
point system and although actual rotation of the reference point coordinate system is not
only not required, its result would be unnecessarily ambiguous. Rotational representation
is required as a possibility in an individual reference point system. With ambiguity only
for the direction of axial representation, rotational stability in a generalized system of
coordinates has high probability for existence; i.e., the limited ambiguity causes the
representation possibility in the generalized system for stable unidirectional rotation; i.e.,
gyroscopic stability.
Probability distributions indicate that 2D1dR displacement achieves greater distribution
effect than one 1D1dR representation. Thereby, selection of 2D1dR representation is
favored as the means of representation for the second unit of displacement. One unit of
oppositely displaced (from that of the photon) 2D1d R displacement motion in an
individual three dimensional reference system offsets the effective magnitude of the
photon displacement, and more than offsets directionality of effect. This is the first
compound motion describable as rotationally distributed motion to have a fully
representable effect in either three dimensional aspect. This structure has the effect
representable as remaining stationary in one of the three dimensional aspects. It is called
a rotational base. Rotational bases do not have effective displacement magnitudinally; all
they have is direction in either space or time. All displacements added to a rotational base
must have effective displacement in at least one dimension of an individual Notational
Reference Point coordinate system in order to have measurable effects in a generalized
three dimensional coordinate system.
Thus, a photon having a unit of negative speed displacement compounded by the addition
of a unit of 2D1dR positive displacement has no net displacement value, but does have
representable directional effect in space. This structural arrangement can have other
displacements added to it since it has now been stabilized in three dimensional space.
This structure is referred to as the single photon material rotational base, or as the
material sub-atomic base.
Because primary motion must always be present, it must be represented relative to each
and every individual reference point regardless of the complexity of the compound
motion being represented at that point. Even though representation of primary motion at
atomic reference points is not a direct representation its effect must be present, and even
that may eventually become offset by additional displacements to be discussed later.
Primary motion provides an outward progression from all apparently stationary reference
points in generalized dimensional space. This representation of primary motion is
responsible for the general outward progression of the generalized dimensional aspect;
the separation of atoms one from another, the spatial progression observed for distant
galaxies, as well as the normal progression of time.
SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES OF THE MATERIAL SECTOR

There are several theoretically possible ways to sequentially add units of speed
displacement as rotational representations; one most probable, others possible in specific
situations, some completely unstable and therefore, impossible. Adding a unit of 2D1d R
negative displacement to the rotational base is not possible as a stable representation
because such displacement would exactly cancel the positive rotational displacement that
formed the rotational base. Adding units of 1D1d R positive displacement or negative
displacement are both possible because both results have a spatially inward effect. Net
positive displacement magnitude and direction is necessary to maintain stability of
compound motions in generalized space.
The displacement rotations may be perpendicular to or around the photon itself as an
axis. The one around the photon having positive displacement is called the positron; the
one having a similarly oriented but negative displacement is called the electron. Since
formation of the rotational base has already distributed the effects of the compound
motion in all directions in space, the dimension of oscillation of the photon merely
defines the dimensional position of one of the axes relative to the other two in the
individual Notational Reference Point system.
The addition of a unit of 1D1dR positive displacement to the rotational base and limited to
one of the perpendicular dimensions has equal probability of being relative to either of
those dimensions. It is the equal probabilities of positional representation that causes the
indicated notations of ½ unit in each of the possible notational positions (as in the
massless neutron). Less than whole units of motion cannot actually be present in any
representation because motion is unitary.
After the addition of a unit of positive displacement perpendicular to the photon, a unit of
1D1dR negative displacement around the photon axis will reduce the net effective
displacement of the compound motion to zero. The combination is not destroyed as may
initially be thought because the displacements whose magnitudes are offset are in
separate geometric dimensions. The resulting structure progresses with the natural
reference system at the speed of light in three dimensional space. Notice that no net
effective displacement is present in one of the dimensions perpendicular to the photon
displacement, thereby permitting the required, where possible, linear representation of
primary motion to be effective. The neutrino remains in that unit of primary motion
indefinitely; i.e., until interaction with some other compound motion structure.
Several other compound motion structures are possible. Each specific structure has the
effect of its displacements distributed in all directions in three dimensional space. Each
new representation of compound displacement motion causes the appearance of some
new property or characteristic not observed with each of the other combinations.
In order to decrease the verbiage required to describe the units of speed displacement
which are added together to make up the represented compound motions, a shorthand
symbology has been developed. For particles constructed on the single photon rotational
base, the notation consists of a sign or symbol representing the presence of charge, a
letter to designate the kind of rotational base and three numerals to indicate the effective
rotationally represented displacements around each axis.
A negative sign (-) indicates a negative electric charge, as it is presently described for the
observed isolated electron. A positive sign (+) indicates a positive electric charge as
presently described. An asterisk (*) placed first in the notation indicates that which is
called a magnetic charge. The letter M in the notation designates the material sector
rotational base which consists of a photon having negative 1D2d L displacement in
combination with positive 2D1dR displacement for the particular sub-atomic Notational
Reference Point. The first digit is for one of the perpendicular axes; the second digit, the
other perpendicular axis; the third digit, the third axis, which is the reciprocal of the
geometric direction of the dimension of the 1D2dL displacement motion.
The letter C designates a photon having 1D2dL positive displacement with 2D1dR
negative displacement distributed in the dimensions of the time aspect of the NRP
dimensional system. The C indicates that that rotational base is the base for particles of
the cosmic sector of the physical universe.
Particles constructed on the M 0-0-0 rotational base fall into three categories:
1. Massless sub-atomic particles;
2. Similar particles which have acquired mass; and
3. Particles which are combinations; i.e., compound particles. These have mass but
are not sufficiently complex to exhibit full atomic characteristics in ALL possible
interactional situations.
The numerical value in each position of the Notational Reference Point sub-atomic
notation represents that quantity of effective rotationally represented displacement in the
appropriate dimension. The numerals may also be thought of as representing effectively
excess units of positively oriented time or space due to positive or negative
displacements, respectively. Each such positive unit of time or space is not negating the
effect of a corresponding unit of that aspect of the normal progression of primary motion
in that dimension because it is perpendicularly oriented and rotationally directed.
Parentheses around the numerals indicate units of negative displacement while lack of
parentheses indicates units of positive displacement.
Table 1: The Sub-Atomic Particles
The Sub-Atomic Particles9

M 0-0-0 Rotational Base
M 0-0-1 Positron
M 0-0-(1) Electron
M ½-½-0 Massless neutron (muon neutrino)
M ½-½-(1) Electron neutrino
*M ½-½-0 Charged electron neutrino
Particles with Acquired Mass
-M 0-0-(1) Charged electron
+M 0-0-1 Charged positron
M 1-1-(1) Proton
+M 1-1-(1) Charged proton
Compound Particles
M 1-1-(1) Compound neutron
M ½-½-0
C (½)-(½)-1
M 1-1-(1) Mass 1 Hydrogen
M 1½-1½-(2)
M ½-½-(1)
Table 2: Identification of Axes with Sub-Atomic Notations

3rd Digit
2nd Digit
1st Digit
The photon dimension is represented as the Z axis, the 3rd digit of Sub-atomic reference
point notations.
By changing M to C (or vice versa) and placing parentheses (or removing them), the
exact reciprocal chart for the particles of the cosmic sector is obtained.
As an exercise of and for more complete understanding, the student should construct a
model for the single photon rotational base and observe the effect on the model of the
various displacement representations for all sub-atomic particle notations.
For the model use the full uncut circle of matte-board supplied with this book. Draw two
perpendicular diameters on each face of the circle in such a manner that the opposite
faces match each other; the ends of the diameter lines meet at the edge. Insert straight
pins or map pins in the edge of the circle at opposite ends of one diameter.
For the different representations given in the chart, one of the diameter lines represents
the photon while the other diameter represents one of the perpendicular axes. A wire or
long pin through the hole in the center represents the other axis perpendicular to the
photon. Rotation of the photon line around this axis alone would generate a disk like
representation; this is the disk of your model. Rotation of the disk around the diameter-
end set of pins produces the sphere like appearance of the rotational base and is
representational of the other part of the two-dimensional rotation that forms the rotational
base of all sub-atomic species representations.
Since the dimensions of time are analogous to the dimensions of space, a rotation of your
model in some dimension of space can be thought of as though it were in time without
introducing any error other than that which may occur in your keeping things straight in
your own mind.
Even though rotation of your model causes the directions of the perpendicular axes to be
continually changing, rotational representation as a mathematical tool does not
necessarily cause axial rotation. For some interactional processes such rotation may be
appropriate, but for most analytical situations, rotation of the entire system in generalized
space is not appropriate. The dimensional motions inside the radius of the individual
Notational Reference Point coordinate system cause only scalar effects outside of that
radius in that which becomes generalized space; the outside region.
In each case in which there is effective displacement the normal outward progression of
motion is continually providing the next natural locations for the displaced motions of the
compound motion structures. Since the outward scalar progression is randomly oriented
in generalized dimensional space, the compound motion moving inward in opposition to
randomly oriented primary motion moves in randomly selected directions. The continual
inward movement in randomly oriented directions in dimensional space allows all
compound Notational Reference Point structures to have reasonable probability for
interaction with other similar structural representations, as well as any which progress
with the natural reference system; i.e., light speed particles.
In order to extend the magnitude of the rotational displacements beyond one, a second
vibrational unit is required. The second vibrational unit may be directly added to the base
photon to become part of the photon rotationally represented as the rotational base for the
subsequent structure or, as is more probable, the additional vibrational unit may be added
as part of a perpendicularly oriented rotational base. This latter case is illustrated by the
required units of vibration and rotation being provided by the material neutrino structural
notation, which has the appropriate 1D and 2D displacements associated in the neutrino
sub-atomic unit. This is the situation encountered in combining the neutrino notation with
the proton notation to form the mass one hydrogen isotope notation, as noted in the
preceding chart of compound particles. The summation of the two simple particles shows
that the mass one Hydrogen notation does not have a full unit of 2D1d R positive
displacement in both perpendicular dimensions of its Notational Reference Point
configuration. If certain other requirements are met during the combining process, the
notational description identified as the mass one isotope of hydrogen becomes stable.
Writing in another half unit of displacement to convert the unit of 1D1d R positive
displacement in the Hydrogen mass one notation to a unit of 2D1dR would have the
notation M 2-2-(2) which has low probability for stability; obviously a problem in
notational representation. An alternate method of description is used for the notational
representation for all subsequently represented atoms of matter for which probability
calculations indicate high probabilities of stable existence.
A MODEL FOR ATOMS IN THE MATERIAL SECTOR

The rotational base for all ground state notational descriptions for atoms of matter start
with one unit of negative 1D2dL motion in each of two perpendicular dimensions to
which two units of 2D1dR motion, one for each photon, have been added to form the
rotational base combination; 1-1-0. Once this compound structure is obtained, additional
units of displacement motion cause the appearance of properties or characteristics which
allow identification of physical and chemical properties that are different from each of
the previous structural notations.
One of the most significant results of the concept of sub-atomic particles and atoms
composed of compound motions is that it is no longer necessary to invoke mysterious
hypothetical forces to explain how the parts of atoms and particles are held together.
There are no parts other than the several distinct representations of the motions of which
each is composed. Each kind of particle and each kind of atom has special and distinctive
characteristics due to the specific combination of representable displacement motions
incorporated in each compound motion. Extended discussions of the various phenomena
associated with the interactional characteristics of the compound motions and further
combinations of dimensionally representable motion are treated as separate topics; e.g.,
chemistry, mechanics, thermal properties of matter, light phenomena, electric and
magnetic phenomena.
In attempting to describe the representations of displacement motions comprising sub-
atoms and atoms of matter, several of the limitations to actually representing those
motions in the region of normal experience require the student to exercise thought and
imagination in the construction and interpretation of both mathematical and physical
models. The probability principles have a preset bias toward the natural progression of
unity because of the nature of the basic postulate and the limiting definitions and
assumptions about the concept of motion and its mathematically representable behavior.
The distributions listed by their NRP symbolic notations give some indication of the
relative stability of the ground state configurations. Probability considerations dictate that
the distribution of rotational displacement units be limited, usually, to only one stable
combination among the various possible ways of distributing a given total number of
rotational displacements. Of all of the possible arrangements, the ones with the greatest
probability for stability have smaller numbers representing speed displacements rather
than larger values and symmetrical distributions rather than asymmetrical distributions.10
Consideration of the limited number of ways in which two photons can be combined with
additional displacements indicates that the two 1D2d L displacement motions must not
only be perpendicular, but that the added rotationally represented displacements must
also be interacting dimensionally, as well as, magnitudinally.
Construction of another model will assist in identifying the interactions and the necessary
resulting appearances. Supplied with this book are two other disks, each of which has a
radius cut approximately the width of the thickness of the disk. Draw diameters on these
disks in a manner similar to that used in making your single photon rotational base,
except that this time one of the diameters must be coincident with the radius cut. Label
each of the disks. The diameter coincident with the radius cut is to be marked with a C at
each end; i.e., near the circumference. On disk “a” the other diameter is labeled with an A
at the ends near the circumference. On disk “b” the other diameter is labeled with a B at
the ends near the circumference.
C C
A B
A B
C C
Intersection of the disks “a” & “b” shows the common axis for rotation to be CC. Disk
“a” is formed by rotation of line AA around line BB and disk “b” is formed by rotation of
line BB around line AA. For visualization purposes, two dimensionally represented
rotations around AA and BB can be accomplished if, and only if, the second part of each
2D rotation is synchronous with the first part of the other 2D rotation around the other
axis, AA or BB.
Each subsequently added unit of 2D1dR displacement adds synchronously, thus
increasing the rotationally represented displacement in that dimension by one 2D1d R unit
for the entire structure. This combination of rotations constitutes the basis for describing
a physical model of the 2D1dR displacement motions necessary for the theoretical
structures of atoms of matter.
Rotational representation is a mathematical device used to show a difference in a
directional property required for representation of scalar motion in a dimensional system
of reference. The physical model is an even more limited representation of the
mathematical model, and therefore, cannot be considered as anything other than a tool for
understanding. The physical model is absolutely NOT a picture of reality. Rationalization
of the visualizable physical model and a non-visualizable mathematical description for
the required motions in a three dimensional coordinate system leave considerable room
for confusion. Thinking about the consequences of various actions and discussions with
other students of the Reciprocal System of theory will eventually reduce the confusions
to a minimum.
For all atomic structures in the Material Sector, the double photon rotationally
represented structure is an interacting system based on negatively displaced photons;
thus, the NRP configuration does not require specification of a type of base. Adequate
notation requires only a set of numbers which represent the absolute magnitudes of
rotationally represented displacement from unity in each of the dimensions of the
compound motion structures and a way of depicting those numbers to indicate the
direction of displacement, positively or negatively. The first and second digits represent
the 2D1dR displacements while the third digit refers to the 1D1dR displacements.
It has been found through numerous correlated calculations that in order for the
representation to have characteristics which correspond to, and therefore qualify the
notations to be representative of, atoms of matter, the double photon rotationally
represented system must have at least one effective positively displaced 2D1dR
displacement. One positive 2D1dR displacement is required to offset or neutralize the
magnitude of displacement effect of both of the first two 1D2d L negative displacement
units of the NRP base photons. Thus, the first structural representation, which has no
displacement around the third dimension that can qualify as being representative of an
atom, has the notation 2-1-0 rather than 1-1-0.
A unit of 1D1dR displacement around the third or common axis of the two interacting
rotationally represented systems applies to both 2D rotating systems. Each 1D1dR
displacement for the entire 2D interacting system is two natural displacement units, one
for each part of the interacting rotationally represented structure. For the physical model,
a 1D1dR displacement is represented as a rotation around the CC axis; the two parts being
represented by the two disks. An atom is NOT two intersecting disks, but is a
combination of motions which must be represented in dimensionality by appropriate
mathematical expedients.
SIMPLIFYING THE LANGUAGE OF REPRESENTATION

In the initial development of the consequences of the postulates for a universe of motion,
there were no guideposts for the identification of the effects of various combinations in
which the possible representational modes for displacement motion could be taken,
although mathematical probabilities dictated the order in which complexation could
occur. After long periods of development, in excess of fifty years, such identifications
have been made. Along with these developments, explanations for most observed
phenomena and many unobserved phenomena, as well as completely unobservable
phenomena, have been obtained. Since correlations for various properties and
characteristics of matter have been made for the representational modes and magnitudes
of displacement motion, an approach similar to that usually taken in the descriptions for
the results of the previous theories of atomic structure is being taken here. The basic
concepts are described and explained giving the notation and the meanings attached to
the symbology with the expectation that understanding and comprehension will gradually
be gained through familiarity.
All atoms having the same NRP structural notation are referred to as atoms of the same
element. Elements which have no 1D1dR displacement, and therefore, no deviation from
unity in this dimension do not have the ability to orient with a primary valence for a
chemical relation to other elements. Thus, these kinds of atoms are referred to as inert
elements or the rare gases. Discussion of the mathematics of electric and magnetic
phenomena (Chapter 8), and interatomic “force” relations (Chapter 6), as well as, the
concepts of valence and chemical orientation (Chapter 5) as used in the Reciprocal
System of theory will provide a clearer understanding of 1D2d R and 2D2dR
displacements.
The phenomena of static electric effects and electric charges have been found to be
associated with 1D2dR displacements in the atomic and sub-atomic NRP structural
representations. Therefore, in describing the properties of sub-atoms and atoms of the
universe of motion, the one Dimensional axis for rotational representation of the atomic
and sub-atomic NRP configurations is called the electric axis. Displacements described as
IDldR represented around the electric axis are referred to as electric displacements.
Similarly, magnetic effects are found to be associated with displacements described as
2D2dR displacement motion. Therefore, the two Dimensional axes are the magnetic axes
and 2D1dR displacements around these axes are referred to as magnetic displacements.
Use of the terms electric displacement and magnetic displacement do NOT imply actual
appearance of electric or magnetic effects. Static electric or static magnetic effects are not
present until the appropriate 2dR motion is possible and required as a representational
mode by the energetics of the process in question.
EXTENDING DISPLACEMENTS BEYOND TWO

At the first or unit level of 1D2dL displacements, 1D1dR and 2D1dR dimensional
differences have no numerical effect since 13 = 12 = 1. But where the rotational
representation must extend to greater displacement values, the numerical effect of a
2D1dR displacement “n” being equivalent to (n × n) or n2 1D1dR displacement units is
noticed due to the interactional character of the 2D rotating systems, “n” 2D effects is not
just 2n 1D effects, although that relationship must also be considered. Each unit of 1d R
displacement around the 2D axes is a unit of natural displacement, but the 1D natural
displacement equivalent of “n” 2D displacements is (2n) 2 = 4n2. Because one unit of
1D1dR displacement of the entire structure is two natural 1D1d R displacement units, the
number of electric displacement units equivalent to various magnetic displacements “n”
becomes
Equation 5: Electric Displacement Units
4n 2
=2n 2 (electric displacement units)
2
In the notation 2-1-0 only one of the magnetic displacement units is effective,
magnitudinally. However, the total positive magnetic displacement represented makes it
possible to add one unit of negative electric displacement and still have net positive
displacement for the entire structure; the notation for such a structure is 2-1-(1). It can be
seen that two negative electric displacements exactly offset the effective magnetic
displacement, thus destroying the 2-1-(2) as a valid structural representation. Atomic
notation 2-1-(2) is essentially the same as 1-1-0, the atomic rotational base.
The notation 2-1-(1) represents the first in the series of notations for increasingly
complex rotationally representable compound motions; atoms of matter. The second
member of the series is the 2-1-0 notation followed by additions of positive electric
displacement for the third, fourth, fifth, etc. members of the series. It is observed that the
members of the series each show an increase in displacement equivalent of one net
positive electric displacement unit from that of the previous member.
The effective number of equivalent positive electric displacement units is the same as the
atomic number of the elements found in this physical universe. The atomic number is
absolutely nothing other than a sequence number from the first kind of structure that has
atomic characteristics incrementing some special characteristic of its actual structure so
as to cause increments of change measurable by several different resulting properties.
Any correlation with a theoretical structure is a characteristic of that theory, not an
intrinsic definition of an observed characteristic named by men.
It can be shown mathematically that the inward scalar effect of positive rotational
displacement, being opposed to the outward direction of primary motion in all directions
of three dimensional space, gives the same response in the theoretical universe of motion
that mass gives in the observed physical universe. Applying the relationship between
natural units of 1D1dR positive displacement and units of mass indicates that the notation
2-1-(1) should exhibit a mass effect of two natural mass units, which is obviously
deuterium. The 2-1-0 notation has the equivalent of two positive electric displacement
units and a mass effect equivalent to four natural units. Subsequent addition of the
equivalent of one positive electric displacement unit adds two natural mass units.
Resolution of the apparent discrepancy between observed atomic masses on this planet
and the theoretical natural mass of each kind of element can be accomplished only after
further development of several other aspects of the theory which are somewhat beyond an
Introduction.
A PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF THE ELEMENTS

In the first half of each magnetic rotational group, electric displacement is at a minimum
for each element if the increase in equivalent positive electric displacement is
accomplished by direct addition of positive electric displacement units. In the latter half
of each magnetic group the increase in atomic number is normally attained for the ground
state configuration by adding the next unit of magnetic displacement and then reducing to
the required net equivalent positive electric displacement value by incorporating the
appropriate number of negative electric displacement units. Thus the elements halfway
between inert gases have, in the absence of atomic environmental influences, equal
probabilities of having either Notational Reference Point configuration indicated in the
periodic charts.
In the second and third rows of the charts, the required effective magnetic displacements
for these groups of elements is 2. The number of elements between inert gases in these
rows of the charts is 2n2 = 2(2)2 = 8. If x is the required number of positive electric
displacement units, then 8-x is the required number of negative electric displacement
units to reduce the net equivalent positive electric displacement total to the required
value. Other far reaching implications for the value of 8 are determined in connection
with a somewhat different relationship in Chapter Five.
The pattern for calculating the net equivalent positive electric displacement results from
the fact that numerical succession for low speed motions proceeds from 1/1 to 1/2 to 1/3,
etc. where each sequential value is the next value, not the total of the individual
increments up to that point. Thus, to obtain the net equivalent electric displacement, all
previous displacements must be retained and counted along with the equivalence of the
current level of electric displacements. For the first level which has only one effective
magnetic displacement, there are two elements, 2(1)2 = 2; for the second and third levels
n = 2, 2n2 = 2(2)2 = 8; for the fourth and fifth levels n = 3, 2n2 = 2(3)2 = 18; in the sixth
and seventh levels n = 4, 2n2 = 2(4)2 = 32. Thus, the sequence numbers, or atomic
numbers, of the inert gases are 2, 10, 18, 36, 54, and 86. Number 118, which should be
the next inert gas atomic number, is intrinsically unstable due to zero point equivalence
of the required 1D2dL, 2D1dR, and 1D1dR displacements.
The arrangement of the elements in a periodic table reflects relationships of structural
representation, as well as the way in which the various elements enter into chemical
combination. It has been found that there are four basic types of orientations possible for
interaction among the elements; negative electric, positive electric, positive magnetic,
and neutral. The type of associational orientation exhibited by the various elements is
confined to the elements having certain structural representations in common and are thus
found in the periodic chart in specific common regions. It is convenient to divide the
periodic chart into four divisions representing the types of orientational possibilities for
atomic interactions involved in the formation of chemical compounds. Other very close
interactions, such as those in the elemental forms, in solvate crystals and in solutions,
also follow the same pattern.
Grouping of the elements according to magnetic displacements and electric

displacements represented in common yields a chart which appears on first glance to be
identical to the familiar long form chart. Closer examination shows numerous
differences, some of which will be discussed in the sections dealing with chemical
orientations and reactions.
In previous forms of the periodic chart, correlated with an early form of quantum
mechanics to arrive at numbers referred to as Quantum Numbers, the horizontal rows and
vertical columns grouped chemically similar elements together, as well as provided a
mathematical basis for further analyzing the characteristic behaviors of many elements.
Even though the previous forms and mathematical analysis provided a seemingly
adequate explanation for many characteristics of atoms, those forms and those analyses
are built on the premise of a matter based universe, not a Universe of Motion, and
therefore, cannot be adopted as adequate; let alone correct, relative to the development of
consequences of the postulates for the Reciprocal System of theory. It is fairly safe to
expect that much of the mathematics of quantum and wave mechanics will be found to
have use in some phase of the development of this theory.
In this theoretical development there are two distinctly different types of rotational
displacements, the magnetic or 2D1dR displacements and electric or 1D1dR
displacements. The long rows, whether horizontally or vertically placed on the chart,
contain those elements which could theoretically have the same magnetic displacements.
The shorter rows composed of notations having the same electric displacement, when
placed vertically, and thus called columns, results in the elements in each column having
similar chemical properties.
THE PERIODIC CHART

Emphasis is on the magnetic displacement in vertical columns, with equal electric
displacements in horizontal rows.
Table 3: The Periodic Chart
These charts are based on the requirements of this theoretical development and are for the
ground state isolated condition, which may be thought of as the initial structure prior to
initial condensation of stellar material.
Table 4 displays electric displacements in a manner similar to the previously accepted
long-form format. Various other pictorial charts of the elements have been proposed. It
has been found that no one chart form can adequately display all property relations
among the elements of matter. Compare the required relative positions for the elements of
all Divisions with their positions on the previously proposed forms of the Periodic Charts.
Table 4: Periodic Table of the Elements

CHAPTER V: INSIDE UNIT SPACE
WHY ATOMS EVER GET TOGETHER
In answering the question of why the different elements associate in the manner in which
they obviously do, the first, and most important factor, is, of course, the incessant
progression of motion. The second most important factor is the net effective speed
displacement at the individual reference point. The third factor involves the relations
among the specific modes of displacement represented at each reference point involved in
an association.
The first positive 2D1dR displacement creating the rotational base completely offset the
possibility of direct representation of linear outward progression for individual Notational
Reference Points. As a result of random orientation of atomic coordinate systems,
subsequent rotationally represented positive displacements cause each such compound
motion structure to have the scalar effect of progressing inward toward all spatial
locations in the natural reference system. The ambiguity of direction for the outward
progression of primary motion away from all spatial locations in the fixed spatial
reference system makes it seem that all atoms and sub-atoms of matter are moving
randomly outward. The consequences of compounding rotationally represented
displacements, both one and two dimensional, positively and negatively displaced, along
with additional 1D1dL and 1D2dL displacements cause many and varied phenomena.
Every compound motion structure that is identified as an atom or sub-atom of matter is
moving inward toward all natural locations, some of which are occupied by other atoms
or sub-atoms, most of which are not. We observe the movement of large aggregates of
atoms of matter as collectively moving inward toward other aggregates in such a manner
that their net inward progression has been identified as gravitation. The motion causing
gravitation is inherently present for all atoms of matter. It is the “all directions”
characteristic of rotational representation of displacement motion required in the
complexation sequence for displacements represented at individual reference points for
all atoms and sub-atoms of matter that is the basis for determining that it is this
characteristic of the complex motion of atoms that is the cause of gravitational motion.
The mathematical analysis of the behavioral characteristics of this type of motion
representation supports this conclusion. The force of gravitation is simultaneously and
instantaneously present with the presence of matter; it is not propagated at a finite
velocity; it is either present because matter is present or it is not.
The inward force effect of rotationally represented displacements is of such a nature that
the gravitational force effect cannot be screened off in any way. In a universe of motion
there is no anti-gravity or artificial gravity of the “Star Trek” variety; that is strictly
wishful thinking of “science fiction” engendered by the fact that the previously accepted
theoretical system has no specific explanation for the cause of a gravitational effect, let
alone any indication that an anti-gravity effect should not be observable.
In a universe of motion, a force is necessarily a motion or an effect of motion. We
therefore define a “force” as that which will produce motion as perceived in a spatial or
temporal reference system (and is thereby perceived as vectorial) if not prevented from
53
doing so by other “forces”. “Force” is merely a special way of looking at motion, at its
effect, rather than at its immediate value. It is still convenient to use the concept of force
on an “as if real” basis along with the same mathematical relations among “forces” as in
current usage, but with the realization that “force” is a derived concept, not something
real.
Real is the actual presence of something, the actual movement of the something, or
tendency of that something to move, not the derived mathematical relation for any
resultant movement or tendency to change location in space. The mathematical “force” is
not the reality, material things and the movements which result from the presence of
compound representations of motions are the true realities of the physical universe. Lack
of apparent movement may be reconciled through the procedure of showing a balance of
“force” effects due to the various motions present, similar to the present procedure of
balancing forces. Both the first and second conditions for equilibrium in the generalized
spatial reference system are still in effect. The only thing changed is an understanding for
the causes of various effects.
Since force is defined as an aspect of motion, the inward gravitational motion in three
dimensional space is dependent on the geometry of such a reference system. The inward
force of gravity diminishes with increasing distance becoming equal in magnitude with
the force of the outward progression of the natural reference system of motion at some
distance from each unit or aggregate of units of matter. The three dimensional distance
away from each particular aggregate, at which the numerical value of its inward
gravitational motion is equal to unity, is referred to as the gravitational limit of that
aggregate.
An aggregate may be two atoms or thousands of atoms, planetary or stellar quantities;
even a globular cluster or a galaxy or a cluster of galaxies constitutes an aggregate for the
purpose of defining the gravitational limit for the particular aggregate. Any imbalance of
the two opposing force effects near any gravitational limit accentuates the imbalance, and
thus, the gravitational limit is not a position of equilibrium, but one of neutral balance.
The behavior of objects significantly outside the gravitational limits of their neighbors is
such that an apparent barrier seems to exist between them which can, however, be
overcome by sufficient linear movement of either object. Insufficient linear movement
between apparently approaching objects results in a slowing of approach and possible
deflection from a previous path. Mathematical analysis of such behavior appears as an
inverse square law relation for repulsion. For individual atoms and for some small groups
of atoms, the normal outer gravitational limit is between one and two units of normal
progression of primary motion in the spatial aspect. For large aggregates, the
gravitational limit distance is much greater.
The theoretical characteristics of gravitation in the universe of motion as derived from the
postulates of the Reciprocal System of theory are in complete agreement with the
empirical observations. According to this theoretical approach gravitation is simply the
inward scalar effect of the motion of material units, an inherent property of the atoms and
particles of matter. The same motion that makes an atom be an atom also causes it to
gravitate. In a universe of motion, the only thing that can resist a change of motion is
another motion. The particular motion of an atom that can cause resistance to any change
of its translational motion in generalized space is the rotational representation of its net
effective displacement (that which makes it be an atom). The inherent inward motion of
Inside Unit Space 55
atoms of matter, effective in all directions in space provides the inertial effect that must
be offset by additional linear displacements, 1D1dL, to allow vectorial movement.
The true picture of activity in a gravitationally bound system can be understood only
when the apparent movement of photons and neutrinos, as well as all forms of matter, is
realized to be a result of the frame of reference by which their movement is interpreted.
Photons have displacement in only one reference point dimension and have no
independent motion in the two remaining dimensions. Other light-speed particles have no
effective displacement in at least one dimension. This lack of effective displacement in
one dimension of the individual coordinate system implies that primary motion is
effective in that dimension; thus, the particle remains in the same natural location and
progresses outward at the speed of light in a randomly selected direction from its point of
origin in the gravitationally bound fixed reference system. Effective displacement motion
is an inward motion which may have both translationally and/or rotationally distributed
effects in a dimensional system. The magnitude and specific representation of the
effective displacement motion stabilizes the compound motion in individual Notational
Reference Point systems dispersed in a generalized three dimensional system, which
gives the resulting structure its measurable properties in the generalized system.
Remember, motion is a concept and our interpretation of its appearance as phenomena is
a result of experience.
The natural progression of motion is outward from unity, 1/1. When one of the aspects of
motion is confined to one unit, the progression must necessarily continue outward from
that value. The outward progression from unit value may be toward larger values of
separation in generalized space and time, OR as measured in a three dimensional aspect,
it may be inward toward smaller values of apparent separation. If the space quantity
involved in the motion is confined to one unit, the progression toward smaller values of
motion is toward the mathematical zero of coordinate space.
Atoms are effectively at rest or are moving at relatively low speeds in the conventional
spatial reference system because they possess inherent motions at high displacement
speeds which oppose the normal outward progression of the natural reference system of
motion. Because of the inward motion of each atom it becomes highly probable that some
atoms will approach the same natural location and collide. The minimum amount of
space is one unit, but if two atoms having momentum in generalized dimensional space
approach and collide, the inability to directly represent less than one unit of space does
not preclude the continuation of inward motion.
Continued apparent movement results from motion taking a random direction in three
dimensional time at the unit boundary and continuing onward to establish an equilibrium
position in the conventional spatial reference system that is apparently less than one unit
of spatial progression. Movement to an expression of net motion as one space unit and n
time units establishes the motion at 1/n net representable units of motion in the spatial
aspect. Such relationship when measured in the conventional manner that uses the natural
progression of time, one unit at a time, to measure distance, gives the equilibrium
position an apparent distance in generalized three dimensional space related to the 1/n
value of motion at equilibrium.
For a representable motion involving an effective s = 1 and t = n, the observable
equivalent space is s = 1/n. The expression for speed in the normal terms of the region
outside unit extension space for motion inside unit space is s/t = 1/n /n = 1/n 2. Thus, the
expression in the outside region for speeds in the region inside unit space is the square of
the appropriate expression for the outside region; thus, inside region speed = 1/t2.13
Generalized Coordinate Space
0 1
Equivalent Space
(inside region) Normal Space
(outside region)
Figure IV: Generalized Coordinate Space
WHAT HOLDS ATOMS TOGETHER

Nothing more complicated than the natural progression of scalar motion! Restating that
which has been said concerning progressions and displacements for the concept of
motion so as to avoid any possible ambiguity: The direction of the natural progression in
coordinate space, which is always outward from unity, appears to be reversed inside unit
distance in generalized space. The reversal is only an apparent one since the progression
of the natural reference system is always constant in a direction outward from unit space
or unit time or both unit space and unit time. Actual movement in a three dimensional
reference system is due to the inward motion of the atoms of matter, and any additional
linear speed displacement associated with the particles, which is always in opposition to
the direction of primary motion, the motion of the natural reference system.
The “force” of gravity is defined in a three dimensional system that recognizes the
mathematical zero as its reference point for numerical values. Because of the nature of a
three dimensional reference system and the force of gravity always being defined as
inward toward the zero of that reference system, the direction of the natural reference
system inside unit space and the direction of the force of gravity are the same, toward less
equivalent space.
The magnitude of the force effect of the natural progression is always everywhere, in all
directions, equal to unit value. At some distance from the center of rotational
displacement, the force effect of the inwardly directed displacements has a magnitude of
unity; equal and oppositely directed from that of the natural progression. Thinking from
inside unit space, the direction of speed displacement is still toward unity, although this is
now outward from zero. Since the three dimensional direction of the force effect of a
speed displacement is oppositely directed inside unit space from that outside unit
distance, there comes into existence an equilibrium position between any two atoms that
come within unit distance of each other. They may or may not stay at that distance; that is
a different question. The value of the equilibrium distance is a function of the net
displacement of the individual atom; it is not caused by an interaction between atoms or
an atomic size.
The scalar magnitude of the inwardly directed force due to the rotationally represented
displacements varies directly with the magnitude of the specific rotational values of the
atom and inversely as the square of the distance from the center of rotational action, the
center of the atom. For an atom with small total displacement, the distance is very small
at which the magnitude of the inwardly directed effect of the rotational displacement is
equal to unity; thus, the equilibrium distance is closer to the center of the small
displacement atom than for greater rotational displacement atoms. A point of equilibrium
closer to the atomic center means shorter interatomic distances in generalized space.
A compressional force is inward toward zero distance of separation in generalized space,

and is therefore, in the same direction inside unit space as the natural progression and
thus adds to the magnitude of that force. Since the scalar magnitude of the forces due to
the rotational displacements remains constant at specific distances for a given atom in a
given associational relation, the force effect of compression acting together with the force
effect of primary motion against the rotational forces of an atom places the point of
equilibrium at shorter interatomic distance.
A force of tension in the same direction as the rotational forces, outward from zero,
inward toward unit value, which adds to the rotational force or subtracts from the force
effect of the natural progression of primary motion, thus requiring a greater interatomic
distance for equilibrium to be established. It must be remembered that the positioning of
atoms closer together than one natural unit of spatial progression is NOT a function of the
other atom in the association; it is an effect of the motion that is the individual atom
acting in opposition to the ever-present outward progression. The distance and direction
taken by these force effects with respect to the presence of another atom is the result of
the two associated atoms approaching and occupying the same natural unit of primary
space and continuing their motion in dimensional time. The interatomic distance results
from the interactional probability; i.e., the product of forces. The equivalent space
required by each of the seemingly interacting atoms is a function of the force effect of the
primary progression plus the magnitude of any externally applied compressional force or
minus whatever tension force is externally applied and the effective internal pressure
among the interacting atoms. Since the force due to the primary progression and a force
of compression, an external pressure, act in the same direction, the equivalent of an
internal pressure is present due to the primary progression acting alone against the
rotational force effect. This is the cause of the so-called “chemical bonds” in molecules,
crystals, glasses and true solutions.14
The zero external force equilibrium distance corresponds to the normal inter-atomic
distance which is calculated from the magnitude of the effective displacements in each of
the atomic dimensions for each of the associated atoms. Individual magnetic and electric
displacements are actions inside unit space, and are therefore, in dimensional time. The
force effect of each displacement unit is transmitted across the unit boundary in a manner
dictated by the number of possible orientations for the axes of the rotational system of the
atom in the time region. This is a function of the number of rotational units required for
equivalency to linear units in the three dimensions required for representation and the
maximum magnitude of the possible displacements in each of those dimensions.
Natural Progression
0 1
Speed Speed
Displacement Displacement
Center of Rotational
Displacement Effect
Compression
Tension
Figure V: Natural Progression
ORIENTATION REQUIREMENTS AMONG ATOMS FOR BONDING

The question concerning how many atoms of this element associate with how many
atoms of that element is a function only of the effective displacements exhibited by each
atom and what kind of displacement each has. The overall effect in three dimensional
space is determined by the effective net displacement of each atom.
A smaller negative displacement has a more negative effect than a greater negative
electric displacement because the smaller negative electric displacement in the ground
state configuration is farther from the midpoint where positive and negative electric
displacements have equal probability. A single negative electric displacement is far more
probable than the necessary corresponding positive displacement on the preceding
magnetic base. Within any one long row of the periodic charts, negativities increase in
the same order as the increase in net equivalent positive electric displacement; atomic
number.
In a vertical column where the electric displacements are equal, the element with the
smaller magnetic displacement is the more negative because the effect of a greater
magnetic displacement is to distribute the negative electric rotation over a larger total
positive displacement. The magnitude of the variation in negativity due to magnetic
displacement differences with the same electric displacement is less than the effect of
differences in electric displacements on the same magnetic displacement. In other words,
there is a greater negativity difference between adjacent elements in a given magnetic
row than for adjacent elements in a given electric row.
Apparent atomic interactions place the atoms within unit primary distance in space,
which we have called equivalent space. In equivalent space the dimensions of time are
independent separate dimensions and thus require the displacements, in both the magnetic
and the electric dimensions, to act independently.
The effective rotational displacement in the dimension of interaction determines the
combining power or valence of each atom of an element. The negative valence of any
atom of an element is the number of units of negative electric displacement which that
atom possesses or is exhibiting in that orientation. The positive valence of an atom in a
particular orientation is the number of units of negative displacement which it is able to
neutralize with that orientation. The orientation determines the valence which then may
result in establishment of an equilibrium distance and, thus, an association geometry in
space.
Each specific structure has its maximum probability for stability in accord with the total
amount of displacement motion being exhibited in the nearby environment; i.e., within
one unit of space as defined by the primary progression of motion in three dimensional
space.
The natural progression cannot be observed independently. Any observed phenomena
must involve displacement motion whether as some form of radiation transferring rapidly
by emission and absorption among material structures, actually remaining as an integral
part of a specific material structure, or by the phenomena of positional relationships of
material structures.
In any true chemical compound, one component must have a negative displacement, or
the equivalent of a negative displacement, of four or less. A component in a compound
may be a single atom or a small group of atoms which, because of their individual
displacements, can collectively exhibit an appropriate negative or positive displacement.
The most probable orientation in an electric or magnetic dimension, considered
independently, is that orientation which causes a minimum effective displacement, zero
or a value equivalent to zero, in the dimension of interaction between the atoms of the
resulting structure. It is the presence of negative electric displacement available in certain
elements that makes it possible to place quantitative limits on the establishment of
equilibria with other atoms, and thereby, create molecules, whether with atoms of the
same element or among atoms of different elements.
An equilibrium distance can be established between atoms or groups of atoms if both of
the interacting atoms or groups are specifically oriented along a line of interaction. The
line of interaction is in equivalent space not dimensional space, even though a line can be
defined by the subsequent spatial geometry established. The equilibrium is established
only when the magnitude of the resulting relative motion in the orientation dimension is
unity, zero with respect to the natural datum. 15 The relative motion within unit space
along the lines of interaction must be reduced to zero in the natural system by the
negative displacement of one atom being counterbalanced or offset by an equal positive
displacement of some other atom or at least reduced to an equivalent of zero
displacement in the temporal dimensions involved.
Another way of saying this is that, for formation of a molecule or radical structure,
equilibrium can be established only when the net total of positive and negative
displacements is zero, or the equivalent of zero, in the line or lines of interaction. This
may be along the electric axis of each of the interacting atoms or an electric axis of one
atom oriented with the magnetic axis of another atom. We are reserving the terms “bond”
and “bonding” to that aspect of the atomic associations in which the force aspect of the
progression is actually involved.
FORMULAS AND VALENCE

In this approach there is no need to memorize valences, although later on it may seem as
though you have learned them by memorizing. It will have been done by sufficient use of
a specific technique and the normal function of the mind to remember those things it does
repeatedly. Valences are what they are, and thereby, remain essentially the same as those
which you may already know. The reasons for being those values will obviously change
since we are no longer dealing with the idea of a nuclear atom or the concomitant ideas of
electron sharing or transfer.
Valence, the chemical combining power of an atom, is determined by either the electric
displacement or one of the magnetic displacements of each individual atom. Interatomic
distance is affected by both the electric and magnetic displacements because distance is
an effect measured from outside unit distance for an inside unit value phenomena.
Molecular geometry and the geometry of crystal structures are also a function of both
electric and magnetic displacements, although the manner in which each kind of
displacement is involved in geometry determination is dependent on the utilized valence,
the resulting interatomic distances and in some cases other atomic orientation effects.
Each factor contributes to the probability function of each of the other factors, which
makes the geometry situation very complex.
FORMULAS OF NORMAL ORIENTATION COMPOUNDS

That which is referred to as first order normal valence is merely the electric displacement
of each element. To make them easier to use, a periodic chart should always be available.
The chart form between pages 50 and 51 is most similar to the long form currently in use
and incorporates the observed atomic masses based on 12C rather than the natural atomic
masses. The 12C system of atomic weights is retained in order to provide a greater degree
of familiarity to ease the transition to complete acceptance of the Reciprocal System at all
levels of scientific study. For comparison purposes, the atomic weights of the elements
are listed in the Appendix using the 16O system of atomic weights which is the natural
system on this planet in our galaxy.
Elements of Division One all have positive electric displacements of four or less; the
values of electric displacement are the first order positive valences of these elements, x.
Similarly, all elements of Division Four have negative electric displacement, the values
of which are the first order negative valences of those elements, (x).
In order to form a stable relationship between any two atoms or among several atoms, the
net motion between pairs of atoms must be offset or neutralized in one dimension for
each atom. This neutralization does not affect the net displacement effects that extend
beyond the equivalent space of the involved atomic combination; mass, electric, and
magnetic effects. For normal binary compounds this requires only the presence of one
kind of element with a normal positive valence and one kind of element with a normal
negative valence; for example, between elements involving Divisions I and IV. In order
to write the formula of the resulting binary compound, the reasons for the orientation or
even what is meant by the word orientation is not necessary to be known, nor is it
necessary to know what the resulting interatomic distances will be, to say nothing about
what the geometry of the arrangement will be. Only the values of the positive and
negative electric displacements of the elements need be used. The general procedures for
obtaining chemical formulas for compounds with many elements is not changed other
than an understanding of what is theoretically taking place in obtaining the association of
the atoms in the various possible arrangements.
QUESTION SET 1
For those who may not be totally familiar with writing formulas of chemical compounds
the following exercises are suggested; use the Periodic Chart from page 50 or 51:
1. Using the symbols for the elements of the electric groups 1 and (1), write the
formulas for each of the possible compounds by placing the symbol for the
electric group 1 element first, followed by the electric group (1) element. For
example, LiH, LiCl, KBr, etc.
2. Using the symbols for the electric group 2 elements and the electric group (1)
elements, write the formulas for all possible normal valence compounds.
Examples: MgF2 , CaCl2.
For example: Na2S . K2Se, etc.
For example: MgO, BaS, etc.
For example: Mg3N2 , Ca3P2
6. Using the symbols for scandium and titanium with the appropriate symbols for
oxygen and sulfur, write the most probable formulas for the binary compounds
formed using only normal electric valences. (four formulas)
OTHER POSSIBLE ORIENTATIONS

The next step in developing the ideas of atomic orientation for chemical compound
formation involves differences in the ways in which certain elements may enter
orientation; i.e., differences of valence. Relative negativity determines which element is
exhibiting which type of valence.
Stating the results of theoretical work, going back over the basics, and giving examples,
usually explains the ideas of the different association possibilities for a given
representation better than trying to redevelop the thinking from basics to final results.
Representation of the effects of displacement motion in a fixed reference system requires
the use of reference points, thereby two linear units of inwardly directed space or time
can exist in any given dimension between the +1 of the natural progression in one
direction and the +1 of the natural progression in the opposite direction of the same
dimension. In a three dimensional reference system in which there can be two linear
displacement units between datum points for the outward progression in each of the three
dimensions, the number of three dimensionally distributed unidirectional displacement
units is 23 = 8, whether those units are represented linearly, 2 units, or rotationally, 8
units.
There are several consequences of the value eight and its representation in a three
dimensional Notational Reference Point system. The first is almost obvious; it takes a
total of eight (8) electric displacement units to reach an equivalent of zero rotational
displacement. A model may help to visualize this situation; consider a circle equally
divided into eight segments with edges numbered from the top at zero, clockwise through
seven, eight falling on top of the zero.16 Outside of this set of numbers place another set,
numbered sequentially in the counter-clockwise direction, again the eight falls on top of
the zero. See Appendix Figure VI. To use this device, consider the numbers in one
direction around the circle as being positive electric displacements while the numbers in
the opposite direction around the circle represent negative electric displacements. There
are two 2D axes, and therefore, one magnetic displacement position is worth two electric
displacement positions around the circle, but only in the direction chosen as positive
displacement. This means that there are only four magnetic displacement units around the
valence circle. Magnetic valences are limited to positive numbers with a maximum value
of four.
Eight electric displacement units constitute an equivalent zero point or neutral point with
respect to balancing the magnitudes of positive and negative displacements against each
other to achieve the equivalent of the natural progression in a temporal dimension shared
between two atoms. If an atomic component is orienting with a displacement that is
displaced from the unit reference, it is using normal valence; if the component is using a
displacement from an equivalent zero point, it is said to be using neutral valence.
Another consequence of the equivalence between two linear and eight three
dimensionally distributed 1D1dR displacement units is found in the multiple valences
exhibited by members of Division IV of the periodic charts. As pointed out in a previous
paragraph, one direction around the valence circle model can be thought of as positive
displacements while the opposite direction can be thought of as negative displacements.
This can be used to determine the exact equivalent positive displacement that an element
of Division IV can most readily assume in polyatomic groups with other elements of
Division IV which are orienting with normal negative valence. Examples of orientation to
an equivalent zero point are found in many compounds such as Cl 2O7, SO3, and P4O10.
Other examples are also observed in polyatomic radical groups such as sulfate,
perchlorate, and nitrate. Division III elements almost exclusively form their binary
compounds with Division IV elements by use of the neutral or enhanced neutral
orientation although some Division III elements can use magnetic valence in binary
compound formation.
Another consequence of this 8R = 2L equivalence can be seen in the shifting to another
equivalent zero point two units clock-wise or counter-clockwise around the circle model
by either the normal orientation valence or the neutral orientation valence. In order to
differentiate, for communication purposes, among the various possible orientations which
some atoms can take, valences shifted in the same direction as the normal valence
around the circle are referred to as enhanced valences. Valences shifted in the opposite
direction of counting on the circle are referred to as diminished valences.
As an example of shifted neutral valence: consider a normal valence of (2) on the valence
circle model, shift two more electric positions to (4), then choose the other number, a 4,
as the enhanced neutral valence for the element. This is the situation for sulfur in the
sulfite radical. Use of enhanced or diminished valence always increases the reactivity of
the element or grouping containing such orientations.
Usually valences shifted to a lower positive valence is observed in only one member or
atom type in a polyatomic grouping in which the orientation used is neutral or magnetic.
Seldom do two atoms of the same element in the same molecule or radical use the same
shifted valence, and never to orient toward each other in that structure. One of the atoms
in a shifted valence orientation between atoms of the same element must use normal
valence; e.g., the thiosulfate radical.
Occasionally, lower negative valence leads to a more symmetrical arrangement of the
atoms of the molecule and thus, if the other factors allow for increased probability for
stability by such arrangement, it is observed. All elements exhibiting valences greater
than two can theoretically engage in the use of diminished valences; however, most shifts
lead to decreased probability for stability of the possible resulting compounds as
compared to the normal or neutral valences.
Another interesting sidelight on this situation of multiplicity of valence can be seen with
respect to the building up sequence of atomic numbers. Disregarding the higher
probability for representing nitrogen as 2-2-(3) rather than 2-1-5, this latter representation
exhibiting a positive electric displacement of 5 would be expected to show an electric
normal positive valence of five. Similarly, sulfur could be written as 2-2-6 rather than the
ground state representation of 3-2-(2). We are not in a position by which to state on
theoretical grounds which situation actually exists in nature. The possibility exists for an
atom to realign the displacements to a less probable “ground state” atomic arrangement to
achieve a more probable associational arrangement.
The theoretical possibility of variability of valence for a given element, as shown to exist
in the experimentally observed law of multiple proportions, gives further evidence for
theoretical validity to the postulates and consequences of the Reciprocal System of
theory.
In order to change a particular orientation to a different orientation, sufficient energy
must be supplied to separate the atoms in the first orientation and then have the new
orientation established which subsequently establishes the new equilibrium distance,
force, and geometry. Examples of the application of this may be seen in the oxidation of
the sulfide radical to the sulfate radical or in the reduction of the chlorate radical to the
chloride radical. Being the equivalent of some opposite orientation does not imply equal
energy because the different orientations produce different equilibrium distances between
atoms because of the different specific rotations being exhibited and utilized for the
different orientations.
In Question Set 2, as pointed out in the column labeled “Type of Orientation” for the
example numbered 0, IF5 has enhanced neutral >< normal. This may be symbolized
“e.neut. >< n.” and should be read “an enhanced neutral orientation of iodine is oriented
in a line with a normal orientation of an atom of fluorine”. Either named element, the
central or the peripheral, may be exhibiting the positive orientation and either may be
named first. The symbol combination “><” is used to represent the phrase “is oriented in
a line with”. An “e.” in combination with “n.” or “m.” is representative of the word
“enhanced” and “d.” is for the word “diminished”. Neutral orientations are always from
an electric valence and, therefore, the word “electric” is not necessary in that
combination. The word “normal” or the abbreviation “n.” by itself may be used to refer to
either a negative electric valence, a positive electric valence, or a magnetic valence; the
other stated valence indicates the meaning of “n.”. If there could be confusion, an
ambiguity can be resolved simply be spelling out the appropriate word. Obviously, a
shorthand notation reduces what should be written and said from what is thought.
The word “radical” is used with both monatomic and polyatomic groups to indicate that
the atoms involved are not in the elemental form (crystal matrix or molecule), but are
associated with some other type of atom or a molecule. Each atom may or may not have
an electric charge associated in its structure. Notice that in naming radicals the -ide
ending implies only that the named radical is orienting with a negative valence; it is
coincidental that most -ide endings are for atomic radicals. The -ate and -ite endings are
used with polyatomic groups orienting with net negative valence which have central
atoms orienting with valence greater than four, usually some form of neutral valence.
Orientation of atoms and groups of atoms involving hydrogen or elements of the first
series of eight elements are somewhat more complex, due to inactive dimensions, than
the relatively simple electric and magnetic orientations discussed in this chapter. Organic
compounds obviously are in that category and will be discussed later along with some of
the interactive characteristics which are dependent on the same factors.
QUESTION SET 2
Will give opportunity for you to test yourself on your understanding of the principles
outlined here for possible orientations in a few simple binary compounds. Fill in the
requested information:
Valence of Valence of Type of
Type of
Example Peripheral Central Valence of
Orientation
atoms atom Central atom
enhanced enhanced
IF5 (1) 5 neutral shift neutral ><
2(8-x) normal
7. VCl3
8. ZnCl2
9. Ag2O
10. NH3
11. LaCl3
12. BeCl2
13. BeH2
These exercises should have given some experience with writing formulas for the normal
electric, neutral, and enhanced neutral orientations for binary compounds involving the
Division IV elements with the other Divisions. These exercises have also involved some
discussion of other factors in the formation of chemical compounds. Next, we shall
consider some binary compounds formed between Division IV elements and Division II
elements using magnetic orientation and then extend the discussion to include
orientations among polyatomic groups.
Recall the statements in the section on the requirements of atomic orientation that electric
and magnetic dimensions are considered separately in the alignment of the dimensions
involved in the orientation. For purposes of orientation, the dimensional axes for
magnetic displacement are exactly equivalent to the axis of an electric displacement,
because orientation is an interaction in dimensional time, not an outside region equivalent
of rotational displacement. Whatever the magnetic displacement of a given atom is, that
is also a possible positive valence. Thus, the value of the magnetic displacement in each
magnetic dimension of an atoms interacting displacement systems may provide the
possibility of increasing the probability of having those displacements neutralize an
opposite displacement with a smaller number of atoms required in the formula and a
more symmetrical spatial arrangement. An XY result is more probable than X 2Y or XY2
which is more probable than X2Y3 or X3Y2 and much more probable than larger
subnumbers resulting in more complex geometries.
The magnetic displacement represented by the first number of the notation is referred to
as the primary magnetic valence, the second number, if different from the first number, is
referred to as the secondary magnetic valence. Neither primary nor secondary magnetic
valence is more probable than the other, but simplicity and symmetry of spatial geometry
for the possible resulting compounds does contribute to the abundance of observed
results.
If compounds formed between elements by normal, neutral, “enhanced” normal, or
“enhanced neutral” orientations are less probable than the use of magnetic >< normal
orientation, then m >< n orientation is what is observed. Magnetic valences can also be
enhanced or diminished by the 2L equivalence shift. On the valence circle two electric
units equal one magnetic unit when shifting equivalence point. Occasionally, normal
magnetic orientation is less probable than a “diminished magnetic” >< normal
orientation, in which case the “d.m.” >< n. orientation is observed. A “diminished
magnetic” valence is one numerical unit less than the normally observed “magnetic”
valence, while an “enhanced magnetic” valence is one numerical unit greater than the
highest normal magnetic valence. These variations result from dimensional contributions
to probability calculations. A positive “diminished electric” valence is highly improbable
due to the availability of the magnetic valences.
There are some examples of situations in which a diminished valence has very low
probability for stability when considered alone, but when combined with a normal, either
magnetic or electric, orientation molecule formed by the same elements, geometric
considerations provide the diminished valence orientation sufficient stability for a
combined existence with the normal orientation molecule.
QUESTION SET 3
Use the previously given column heading set-up for exercises in Question Set 2. Continue
that exercise incorporating the use of magnetic valences along with the others while
completing the requested information about each of these compounds:
14. SO3
15. SO2
16. As2O5
17. As2O3
18. IF7
19. MnCl3
20. Mn2O7
21. VF3
22. VF4
23. VF5
24. FeBr2
25. C3O2
(Hint – combine two possible valences)
26. KClO3
27. K2SO4
A negative valence hydrogen atom is referred to as the normal electric valence. Hydrogen
exhibiting a positive valence is using a magnetic valence since there is no positive
electric displacement that can be used for a normal positive electric orientation.
Hydrogen is always positive to the other non-metals and negative to any element using
positive electric or magnetic orientations.
Intermixed solvent molecules and radicals from crystal structures form solutions by
orienting their constituents based strictly on the same rules of orientation used for the
pure substances. Consider the representation of the substance water; H2O. The oxygen is
obviously the central atom, and being the more electronegative of the two elements
present, must exhibit and orient for molecule formation with its normal valence of (2),
electric negative two. The hydrogen must therefore orient its magnetic displacement in a
temporal line so as to counterbalance one of the negative electric displacements of the
oxygen. Notice that each hydrogen atom has only one effective magnetic displacement
and, thereby, one of its magnetic dimensions is ineffective, leading to inactive
dimensions in its compounds. These inactive dimensions respond to externally applied
magnetic fields in a different manner from that of merely unequal magnetic
displacements in the magnetic dimensions of other elements. In water each hydrogen
atom has its negative electric displacement directed in three dimensional time such that it
can orient with any atom or radical orienting with positive valence, whether as an
electric, magnetic, or neutral orientation. Of the subsequent solvent-solute orientations,
electric to electric orientation leads to interatomic forces that are somewhat more mobile
with respect to thermal considerations than corresponding electric to magnetic
orientations. Magnetic orientations always leave positive electric displacements
unneutralized leading to solvate formation. Valence Group I chlorides do not crystalize
from water solution incorporating the water in the crystal structure. Most Division II
chlorides do, while only some of the Division III chlorides do; for example, Iron II
chloride does, as does zinc chloride and copper II chloride, but not copper I chloride, to
name just four examples. Hydrate formation is not strictly a dipole effect, although
polarization effects for molecules is related to the types of orientation present in the
molecules.
The orientations involved in the elemental forms, both metallic and non-metallic, is
similar, but with significant differences that involve extended geometric relationships not
bounded by the limitations imposed by negative electric displacement.
WHAT ABOUT ELECTRIC CHARGES?

Notice that electric charges have not been mentioned in describing the orientation of
atoms in any compounds thus far considered. The examples used range through the
various types of compounds as classified according to their behavior in water solutions,
along with some thermal behavior. The question of whether the substance acts as an
electrolyte in water solution has nothing to do with the way in which the atoms are
oriented in the pure forms of the substances, whether solid, liquid, or gas. The presence
of charged radicals, which are referred to as ions, is often questionable, although in some
situations ions are definitely present, particularly in gas phase situations.
Relative conductivity of solutions is a matter of whether the resulting structures can be
caused to take on an electric charge, and if so which structures can be most readily
caused to do so, with the applied source (E.M.F.) of available motion (charged or
uncharged electrons). Reorientation effects may result from the relative magnitudes of
charge effects, thermal effects, and the various possible orientations. The source of the
electromotive force and its magnitude determines the nature of the resultant effect. Which
structural representations in dimensional space can be caused to take on an electric
charge, to what magnitude, and what different orientations are stable under the new
conditions are the principal observed results.
The initial orientation of the atoms and groups in the pure substances has nothing to do
with any subsequently caused reorientation within those structural groups other than what
is available and contributing to the total energy situation. Conducting the electric current
always causes a series of motion interchanges which may or may not result in a net
orientational change for the atoms of the initial substances.
In the liquid and solid phases of matter the association of solvent molecules with solute
radical atoms or polyatomic groups is within unit space, and therefore, any electric
charge present causes the grouping in the contiguous space units to exhibit an induced
opposite charge which cancels the measurability of the presence of electric charge in any
given sample of solid or liquid, whether of a pure substance or a mixture of different
molecular and radical species.
Most phases of Physics and all areas of Chemistry involve atoms in some kind of
associational pattern. Thus, it is reasonable to consider the concepts of atomic orientation
as basic information appropriate for all other specific topics. Other concepts and
relationships of atomic structure appropriate to other specific topics of discussion are
addressed in the appropriate context. Results found in one area of investigation apply
directly in all other areas with assurance of complete compatibility for results of
investigations within this theoretical system because of deduction from a single premise.
Extensive detailed explanations are often omitted in one area of discussion since at some
other point a complete and detailed development of the phenomena is given.
CHAPTER VI: QUANTITATIVE RELATIONS
FUNDAMENTAL UNITS
When all quantities are expressed using the natural units of space and time, of which the
universe of motion is constructed, the values of all the “fundamental constants” reduce to
unity and effectively vanish in the various equations in which they are used. Since our
conventional units are in essence quite arbitrary due to the environment of our local
planet, the conversion factors between conventional units and natural units are also
arbitrary and can be calculated only from specific measurements made of simple basic
phenomena. The speed of light is definitely identified as unit velocity and as the natural
rate of the progression of space in the spatial aspect of motion. To the extent that
theoretical factors have been adequately considered and the experimental determinations
accurately made, other fundamental quantities and constants have been determined.
To provide the conditions from which consequences for the postulates of the Reciprocal
System could be derived, a progression of one unit of primary motion in one
representable dimension must be exactly equivalent to a unit of motion representable in
any manner in any direction. Once the quantity of spatial progression involved in one unit
of primary motion in a representable dimension is determined, that is the quantity of
space represented in a dimension of motion whether that unit of motion is directly
representable as primary motion in a specific spatial dimension or as a distributed effect
in all directions of dimensional space, including rotational representation. This quantity
of space in the arbitrarily selected units of this planet for the amount of spatial
progression per natural unit of time is equivalent to any and every unit of scalar space. A
similar argument is used for units of time.
The value of unit frequency obtained from an atom of unit magnitude is more consistent
with the Reciprocal System theoretical viewpoint and with the general pattern of
measured values than that calculated from previously accepted theoretical considerations
and infinite mass. The Rydberg constant is a primary multiplier by which energies and
velocities of matter in the spatial aspect interact and is, thereby, the value of motion
equivalent to one unit of oscillation.17
The fundamental frequency of one transverse vibration is by definition represented as the
effect of one unit in one direction and one unit in the opposite direction in a dimension
other than that represented as the dimension of progression in generalized dimensional
space. The previously discussed theoretical description of radiation requires a photon of
frequency “one” to be one cycle of oscillation and involve a minimum of two units of
primary motion in the dimension of normal progression because two units are required to
give equal probability of representation for the effect of the 1D2d L displacement/s of any
photon regardless of its frequency, but especially for the photons having only one unit of
displacement from unity.
R H =109677.6 cm-1
1 1 cm
= =9.117632×10−6 cm/cycle
RH 109677.6
69
1 Å 1 cycle
s n= × =455.8816 Ångstroms / half-cycle
R H cycle 2 halfcycle
Frequency is the rate of presentation of an oscillatory effect at a location in dimensional
space. Since primary motion is outward from any spatial location, both the change of
natural location of the oscillation being measured and the frequency of the oscillation
effect are motion, a speed, a quantity of space progressed and have the units: distance /
time; s/t.
s n natural unit of space
v n ( natural velocity )=
t n natural unit of time
sn 4.558816×10−6 cm
t n= = =1.520655×10−16 sec
v n 2.99793×1010 cm/sec
One Dimensional motion is s/t whether vectorial or scalar, thus a two Dimensional speed
would be s2/t2 and a three dimensionally distributed speed would be s3/t3. Since rotational
representation distributes the directionality of a displacement motion in all directions of
space, it is a three dimensional speed, a motion that is capable of offering effective
resistance to any change of translational motion in any direction. Otherwise, translational
motion at light speed could and would be taking place in any vacant dimension; for
example, photons and light speed sub-atoms. The concept of resistance to change of
motion in all directions of a three dimensional system is referred to as inertia. The
magnitude of the effect of resistance to any change of vectorial motion in any direction in
space is called inertial mass. The required mathematical representation for the inertial
mass effect caused by the rotationally represented displacement of each atom is
formulated in general as the reciprocal of three dimensional motion, t3/s3. If this
formulation were not correct, inconsistencies would appear very quickly. 18
The Avogadro number is commonly given the units of atoms or molecules per gram-mol.
When considered as the number of complex motion structural units equivalent to one
natural unit of mass per gram of molecular or atomic mass, the reciprocal of that unit
gives the value of mass effect (in grams per unit of structure) equivalent to one natural
mass unit. The value of the Avogadro number has been determined by several methods,
some of which have been adjusted according to a theoretical interpretation which is
questionable in the light of the basic assumptions upon which the Reciprocal System of
theory is built. The value 6.0248×61023 units per g-mol is more consistent with the
subsequent derivation of various mass dependent constants. Pending further study,
1.65979×10-24 grams per atomic mass unit is taken in this work as the unit of inertial
mass.
t3 s t2
M =mv= × =
s3 t s2
[momentum is the two dimensional analog of mass]
In the definition for kinetic energy K.E. = ½mv 2 ; Energy has the units of mv2 = t3/s3 ×
(s/t)2 = t/s [energy is the one dimensional analog of mass]
Since v = s/t ; and a = v/t = s/t /t = s/t2:
3
t s t
F =ma= 3 × 2 = 2
s t s
Quantitative Relations 71
Thus, force and acceleration are seen to be the dimensional inverses of each other. From
the basic units of mass, length of space, and quantity of time the other units of mechanics
are derived. All physically meaningful relations are shown to be motion or a relation of
motions in which the relative factor dimensions of the numerator are always the same or
less than the factor dimensions of the denominator. For example, pressure is defined as
the force per unit area;
F t 1 t
P= = × =
A s2 s2 s4
which can also be shown to be energy per unit volume; t/s / s3 . Using the conventional
units of centimeters and seconds, the values in Table 5 reflect the natural units and their
equivalent conventionally named basic units in mechanics.
Table 5: Space-Time Units
s space 4.558816×10-6 cm 4.558816×10-6 cm

t time 1.520655×10-16 sec 1.520655×10-16 sec
s/t speed 2.997930×1010 cm/sec 2.997930×1010 cm/sec
s/t2 acceleration 1.971473×1026 cm/sec2 1.971473×1026 cm/sec2
t/s energy 3.335635×10-11 sec/cm 1.49175×10-3 ergs
t/s2 force 7.316889×10-6 sec/cm2 3.27223×102 dynes
t/s4 pressure 3.520646×105 sec/cm4 1.57449×1013 dynes/cm2
t2/s2 momentum 1.112646×10-21 sec2/cm2 4.97593×10-14 g-cm/sec
t3/s3 inertial mass 3.711381×10-32 sec3/cm3 1.65979×10-24 g
RELATIONS UNIQUE TO THE UNIVERSE OF MOTION

The limitation in three dimensional space to unidirectional motion results in the inability
to exceed the speed of light, unit velocity, as effective movement in any direction of three
dimensional space. A type of physical relation peculiar to the universe of motion which is
not encountered in conventional physics, besides the ability to reduce all quantities to
motion terms, is found in a lack of limitation to unidimensional and unidirectional
motion.
Translational movement of massive particles at light speed in one dimension is the result
of unit effective displacement in one dimension and has been referred to as equivalent
primary speed. The postulates of the Reciprocal System of theory require the existence of
effective speeds up to and including unit velocity in all three dimensions whether as
primary motion, photons and light speed sub-atoms, or as equivalent primary motion.
Therefore, the representation of some kind of effect relative to the one dimension of
space that is usable for direct representation must be available on which to build toward
the effects of equivalent primary motions that are not directly representable in the two
perpendicular dimensions.
We have considered one method of representing an effect of displacement motions in
more than one dimension by the directional characteristic of rotational representation.
One of the results of that representation, quantified by an inter-regional ratio, causes
atoms to be effectively much smaller than one natural unit of linear spatial progression. A
similar effect is observed for translational velocities that cause equivalent primary motion
to exist in one or two of the perpendicular dimensions whose effects are otherwise not
directly representable. This is observed also as an apparent reduction in size for the stars
classified as white dwarfs.
A factor that has been given only passing attention is that of boundaries between different
regions in the universe of motion. The boundaries of the regions are all locations in either
three dimensional aspect at which the value of either or both of the aspects of motion are
at unity in any one dimension. If only one aspect remains at unity all variability of motion
beyond that boundary results from changes in the effective quantity of the other aspect.
The ordinary region of everyday experience involves quantities of motion having net
value less than one, but the effective values of both aspects are greater than one in the
mathematical relation that is the effective measurable motion between reference points.
This is the region of linear movement in extension space at speeds less than that of light.
A similar region extends beyond the three dimensional speed of light boundary in which
the total quantity of the aspect we call space exceeds the quantity of time involved in the
motions; that is to say, at speeds greater than the speed of light in all three dimensions of
space.
Since the normal time progression is a constant which determines the relative magnitudes
of spatial and temporal effects, increased total time resulting from positive displacements
is reflected as less equivalent space. While effective displacement speeds greater than
unit speed in one dimension can not be directly represented in generalized three
dimensional space, additional motion in a second dimension causes the appearance of an
equivalence effect; i.e., equivalent space; in the mathematical expressions for and
appearance of appropriate phenomena. The present interpretation of the effects of total
displacement motion in excess of unity (i.e., unit motion in a second or third dimension in
addition to the dimension of line of sight) is that of being a reduction of size rather than
an extension into other dimensions of motion. Thereby, measurements which involve
quantities of distributed displacement motion in excess of unity at a reference point have
been interpreted as anomalies of size. Equivalent space effects and equivalent time
effects are observed in the regions called the time region and the space region,
respectively. Similar effects on a very large scale are observed in the regions immediately
adjacent to the photon interface region; white dwarfs, pulsars and quasars.
The key factor in the relations between motion in dimensional space and motions in the
time region is that in the context of the three dimensional spatial reference system, all
motion in the time region is scalar with respect to generalized space even though
dimensional in time. Inside unit space the dimensions of all Notational Reference Points
are dimensions of time, therefore, motions in dimensional space and motions in
dimensional time meet essentially in point contact at the regional boundaries.
Table 6 depicts the physical universe in five principle regions in three sectors: the
Material Sector, the Cosmic Sector, and the Photon Interface Sector. The question of the
number of regions has only to do with recognition of what constitutes a boundary, not
with whether boundaries actually exist. Phenomena of the Photon Interface Sector have
displacement in only one dimension, the photons, or no effective displacement in at least
one NRP geometric dimension, the result of which is translational velocity at the speed of
light; these are light speed sub-atoms of both the Cosmic and Material Sectors. For values
of motion for which the quantity of representable space remains constant at one unit in
the time region of the material sector, variability of speed is obtained from changes in the
effective quantity of positively directed time incorporated from the net quantity of
rotationally represented positive displacement motion. Similarly, in the space region of
the cosmic sector, the quantity of representable time remains constant at one unit and all
variability of speed results from changes in the net quantity of positively directed space
incorporated from the required units of rotationally represented negative displacement.
Two additional sub-regions which are being tentatively referred to as Secondary
Astronomical regions may be thought of as parts of the Material and Cosmic Sectors or,
possibly, as parts of the Photon Interface Sector. In these regions the phenomena involve
displacement quantities of equivalent primary motion in one or two dimensions which are
not directly representable in the line of sight dimension. Thus, the anomaly of
measurement and the error of interpretation of effective sizes of the objects and distances
to the objects; to say nothing about theoretical interpretations concerning composition
and location of the objects. They are normal matter with more than the normal
progression of the temporal aspect of motion between atoms and aggregates, thereby
causing them to appear somewhat smaller in three dimensional space than normal.
Cosmic matter aggregates would appear in the Cosmic Sector in the same forms exactly
the same as Material matter appears in the Material Sector, as stellar systems organized in
galactic systems. It is the ejection of atoms of Cosmic matter into the Material Sector that
causes their mass effects in this Sector to be less than unit value, and thereby, apparently
sub-atomic from a Material Sector mass standpoint. They are not sub-atomic material
structures; cosmic ray particles are Cosmic atoms in the Material Sector.
Table 6: The Physical Universe20
THE INTER-REGIONAL RATIO

Of all the directions time can take in the time region, only one can transmit its effect
across the regional boundary to any given dimension in space. In the absence of factors
which might establish a preference, the ratio of the effect transmitted across the boundary
to the total magnitude of the displacements in the time region is numerically equal to one
out of the total number of possible directions. The transmission ratio thus depends on the
mode of representation for the specific displacement motion and particularly on the
number of geometric dimensions involved.
The factors involved in the inter-regional ratio are the number of three dimensionally
distributed unidirectional rotationally represented displacement units equivalent to one
unit of effective linear displacement in one dimension: 2 3 = 8 units. This is the # of linear
displacements between linear datum points raised to the power of the # of dimensions
over which the rotational representation extends or is distributed. Due to the limitations
by which motion can be directly represented in a three dimensional reference system, the
directional vectors for three dimensionally distributed motions can best be visualized by
considering a two-unit cube as being an assemblage of eight one-unit cubes. The larger
cube being two units by two units by two units to provide the two units of linear
displacement in each of the dimensions of space. The eight directions in three
dimensional space corresponding to the directions of the diagonals from the center of the
assemblage of the eight one-unit cubes represent the most probable directional
relationships for the eight displacement units in the temporal dimensions. See Appendix
Figure VII.
These eight possible orientations for the one Dimensional rotations along with four
possible orientations for each of the two Dimensional rotations make up the atomic
orientational system inside unit space. Each of the rotating systems (one for the simple
sub-atomic particles and two for the atoms of matter) has an initial unit of vibrational
displacement (one for each photon) with three possible orientations, one in each
dimension. For the basic two Dimensional rotation of atoms this means 3 2 = 9 possible
positions for the two vibrational units, of which two positions are occupied. This is the
number of dimensions that are to be used raised to the power of the number of
dimensions that must be taken together. Thus, there is an additional 2/9 direction, due to
the vibrational positioning, that can be taken by each rotational displacement unit of an
atom.21
The number of possible dimensional directions, which can be taken by primary
translational motion, or any displacement in that dimension, or the effect of any one one-
Dimensional displacement in each Notational Reference Point compound motion
construct, is
Equation 6: Inter-regional Ratio
3 3 3
2 2 2
× ×
2 2 1
2
( )
2
1+ =4×4×8 1+ =156.444 ̄4
9 9 ( )
Transmission of effects depend upon, the continuity of motion; as well as the contiguity
of position. Therefore, it is the randomizing effect of displacement positioning due to
point contact at regional boundaries that causes the measurement of effects of motions in
the time region to be reduced in what we have previously considered ordinary space. The
fact that we actually measure motions and effects of motions, and interpret the
measurements in terms of either space or time, means that our measurements of the
motion that is the interatomic distances has been reduced by the inter-regional ratio.
Thus, interatomic distances are measured to be in the neighborhood of 10 -8 cm even
though there is no actual measureable spatial distance less than one natural unit of space.
The concepts of scalar motion, randomly oriented dimensional systems at multiple

reference points, and their effects due to representation in a generalized three dimensional
coordinate system should eliminate philosophical problems. The idea of more than one
unit of displacement motion exhibiting an effect within one unit of extension space,
whether thought of as linear or as volume, becomes commonplace.
THE INTER-ATOMIC FORCE

An important consequence of motion in time, which takes place inside one space unit, is
its equivalence to motion in space. A change in the time aspect of this motion from 1 to t
is equivalent to a decrease in the space aspect from 1 to 1/t. Speeds in the time region,
when considered from outside of that region, are formulated as equivalent space, 1/t,
divided by total time, t, which is equal to 1/t 2 in outside region terms. Since space
remains constant at one unit for values of motion in the inside region and the velocity in
that region is 1/t2 in outside region terms, quantities derived from such velocities exhibit
the second power expression for the velocity in the corresponding relations of the outside
region.13
This relationship must be taken into account in any relation involving both regions, such
as our taking measurements in outside region terms of inside region phenomena. The
joint activity of the displacement rotations that constitute an atom is caused by the
magnitude of representable space being held at unit value. The joint activity of the
rotational representation of motion in an individual Notational Reference Point system
exhibits inertial and gravitational mass effects in the outside region. The three dimensions
of rotational representation are separate within the region inside unit space, therefore, the
one dimensional analog of mass must be used to obtain the equivalent expressions for
time region effects in each of the three dimensions of time.
Scalar effects in the generalized dimensional system often appear to be dimensional
because of the system in which they are being represented. The interactional force is a
function of displacements in all dimensions rather than being limited to the one that
happens to be oriented in the association between atomic systems because the individual
Notational Reference Point systems are randomly oriented in space. The displacement in
the dimension of orientation controls the valence. The effective contribution from
displacements in each dimension must be determined separately and then combined.
In evaluating the individual contribution, the outside region expression F = ma becomes:
Equation 7: Force Inside Time Region
1
t v t t2 1 1
F =Ea= × i = × =t 2× 3 =
s t 1 t t t
t
in each temporal dimension of the structure under consideration. To obtain the total force
that corresponds to t displacement units, it becomes necessary to integrate the quantity 1/t
from 1 to t rather than doing a simple summation. 22 This is caused by the continuity of
motion between and within the units of motion, rather than their simply existing as
separate units. The force effect of a one dimensional rotationally represented motion
exerted against the unit force of the natural progression in one dimension of an atom is
Equation 8: Force of 1-dimensional rotation
t 1
F 1=∫1 dt =ln (t )
t
If the force were strictly one dimensional, the one dimensional force that two apparently
interacting atoms exert toward each other would be
Equation 9: Force of Attraction (1d)
F 1=ln (t A) ln (t B )
Since every atom exhibits two dimensional displacement, the expression for the one
dimensional force must be squared to obtain the two dimensional force exerted by the
magnetic displacements.
Equation 10: Force of Attraction (2d)
2 2
F m=ln (t A) ln (t B)
Even though the scalar motion represented as an electric displacement is a distinctly
different unit of scalar motion, the fact of its representation as rotational around the
common axis of the double photon system causes the effect of the electric displacements
to modify the effects of the magnetic displacements in a manner different from that of a
direct product of the one dimensional force effect factor. The force modification is caused
by the electric rotation being a displacement of a displacement and is obtained by the
relation:
Equation 11: Electric Force
1
F E= ' '
ln ( t ) ln (t B )
A
In this analytical situation we are not concerned with the translational motions that
various atomic structures may have as a result of thermal motions or 1D1dL
displacements. We are evaluating scalar motion structures which are displaced from the
normal progression of the natural reference system that have a contiguous nature when in
apparent interaction. The rotational representation of displacement is the source of the
gravitational force effect which brought them into contiguity in space. The net force
effect of the rotationally represented motion is inversely proportional to the square of the
apparent distance of separation of the apparently interacting bodies and is in opposition to
the natural progression (which in the region inside unit space is inward toward the zero of
the generalized three dimensional reference system of space). The distance of separation
in outside region terms is an equivalent space distance between the two apparently
interacting atoms and thus a distance s measured in outside region terms becomes s 2 for
the inside region equivalent distance. The square of the equivalent distance of separation
becomes (s2)2 = s4 in outside region evaluations.
The total force equation is the product of all of the factors: FM, FE, the inter-regional ratio
and the inverse proportionality of the square of the distance of separation.
2 2
(1)4 1 ln (t A)ln (t B )
FT=
(156.44 ̄4 )4 s 4 ln(t 'A)ln (t 'B )
Equation 12
2 2
1 1 ln (t A)ln (t B )
F T=
(156.4 ̄4 )4 s 4 ln (t 'A)ln (t 'B )
Since this force is acting against the force of the natural reference system which is unity,
substituting this value for F:
2 2
(1) 4 1 ln (t A) ln (t B)
1= 4 4 ' '
(156.4 ̄4 ) so ln(t A) ln(t B)
and solving for so yields the equilibrium distance:
Equation 13: Equilibrium Distance
1/ 2 1 /2
1 ln (t A) ln (t B)
s o=
156.4 ̄
4 ln 1/ 4 (t 'A) ln 1 /4 (t 'B)
Sub-notations A and B refer to different kinds of atoms or to different orientations of the
same kind of atom. For application to elements in which A is the same as B, the
expression simplifies to
Equation 14: Equilibrium Distance (simplified)
1 ln(t )
s o=
156.4 ̄
4 ln 1/ 2 (t ' )
Multiplying by the conventional reference system equivalent of one natural space unit
gives
Equation 15: Inter-atomic Distance
455.8816 Å ln(t)
s o=
156.444 ̄
4 ln 1 /2 (t ' )
ln(t )
=2.914 Angstrom units
ln 1/ 2 (t ' )
The numerical value of t must reflect the fact that from the natural standpoint zero net
rotational displacement is unit rotation from the fixed spatial viewpoint even though such
rotation cannot be directly represented. The t value obtained is called the specific
rotation. The necessity of using specific rotation values also reevaluates all t values to
positive rotational displacement equivalencies.23
The initial unit of normal progression from which the displacements must extend, must
be added to the displacement values of the notation for atoms in vibration one status.
Vibration two status changes the effect of one or more rotational units to half unit values
for each displacement unit of the compound motion structure that is rotating on vibration
two status. This is primarily due to separate system action in the basic two dimensional
rotational structure of atoms.24
CHAPTER VII: INTERACTIVE PHENOMENA
SPECIFIC ROTATION OF DISPLACEMENTS
It has been shown that it is the presence of negative electric displacement that makes it
possible to form, and thus develop representations for, individual molecules or structural
units composed of a specific number of atoms of certain elements; formulas for
compounds and radicals. Now that some of the possible orientations required by atoms of
matter for compound formation are at least more familiar and the mathematical
expressions representative of the interactive forces are recognized, the “how” of
obtaining the values for the principal variable in those expressions must be considered.
The initial displacements of each type, linear and rotational, extend from unit primary
motion to give rise to effects in either dimensional aspect. The direction in the
generalized dimensional aspect of the effect of displacement is outward for several
reasons: a displacement motion is dimensional only within the individual reference point
system; clockwise vs. counter-clockwise is a matter of viewpoint; inside unit space, time
is dimensional, because the spatial quantity cannot be less than unit value. Any effect in
generalized space for both primary and displacement motions can be represented only in
an outward direction from each reference point.
A background unit of primary motion cannot be given rotational representation, although
it is the primary motion in each dimension by which to begin the sequence of counting to
determine the specific rotation involved in any given orientational relationship.
Orientations for subsequent “bonding” extend from the natural datum, unity, as does the
gravitational force effect of the rotations, mass. Specific rotations are a consequence of
requiring atoms and all interactional effects related to their presence to be relative to the
stationary reference system. They are not additional motions or parts of atomic structure;
they are merely ways of accounting for our stationary reference system.
It is only in interactions among atoms and between atoms and sub-atoms along with the
need to calculate an observable result in a fixed reference system that the presence of
units of photon vibration become required in the expression. Representation of extra units
of vibration for a given ground state rotational displacement notation requires an
adjustment in appropriate dimensions for the specific rotational displacement values.
From the viewpoint of the generalized three dimensional reference system of space, zero
rotational displacement must be represented as unit rotation. As a result, the initial unit of
speed in each rotational dimension must be counted when determining the quantitative
effects of all rotational representations relative to the stationary reference frame. The
specific rotation of every atom is at least one unit greater in each dimension than the
displacement represented by the notation given in the periodic charts for the ground state
elemental configuration. This is part of the reason for choosing this type of structural
notation for atomic structures in developing the consequences of the postulates for the
Reciprocal System of theory.
From the initial comments in Chapter Three in the section on Representable Motions,
positively displaced rotationally represented displacements added to negatively displaced
1D2dL displacements may be represented in different dimensions as well as in different
79
modes. Since all displacement representations at individual Notational Reference Points

have a scalar effect relative to the motions at other reference points, the magnitude of the
net effect for each atomic system is maintained by a very specific minimum effective
displacement from unity. This minimum is obtained by geometric summations of all
effective displacements considering dimensional and directional characteristics, as well
as direction of displacement from unity.
Additional units of negatively displaced 1D2dL motion are always added during the atom
building process. Some photons are emitted during the process but the high energy 1D2d L
units of displacement remaining with the new atomic structure cause the total rotationally
represented displacement to have their interactional effects countable in partials of
positively displaced units of 1D1dR or 2D1dR motion.
Each unit of motion of a multi-unit photon is a contiguous but separate unit represented
in the same dimension; otherwise, photons could not exhibit the photoelectric effect or
fluorescence effect. There seems to be no logical requirement for all units of negative
1D2dL motion, which are part of the base photons, to maintain the same identical
geometric dimensional probability positioning. That is to say; the following requirement
does not necessarily follow, that all unitary parts of a given frequency 1D2d L
displacement rotate together with all rotationally represented units of displacement
motion required for the particular atomic representation.
In the basic structure of atoms each linear unit equivalent of rotationally represented
positively displaced motion is directly associated with a negatively displaced vibrational
unit, but not vice versa. This is caused by the sequential ordering of representation. The
vibrational frequency of the photons being combinationally represented in the
representation as atoms of matter is specific but all factors related to their precise relation
to required rotational displacements and specific rotations is not yet clear. At the present
stage of development of the theory, the required number of vibrational units involved
with required rotational representations does not extend beyond vibration two
requirements for atomic structures. There seems to be a lack of anything other than
continuity (representation in the same dimension) required of the units of vibration of the
basic frequencies of the photons. Determination of specific presence of non-rotating units
of vibration for potential association with the required rotating units has yet to be
confirmed and shown to be a requirement.
In order to extend rotation beyond unit equivalence with the oppositely directed 1D2d L
displacement of one unit, and maintain minimum net displacement from unity, additional
units of vibration must be brought into effective presence. Until extension is required the
system is said to be rotating on a vibration one status. Immediately upon requiring
rotational representation equivalent to two linear units around any dimension, another
unit of vibration must be present to prevent equivalence destruction of the photonic
vibration. This is the reason the M 2-2-(2) notation was unstable. The atomic interacting
system avoids this unstable situation by increasing the vibrational frequency of one or
both photons being rotated.
The force effect of one unit of rotationally represented displacement, having specific
rotation t = 2, is less than unit value, ln t = 0.693. Rotational notation value 2 having
specific rotation t = 3; ln t = 1.0986; is effective. Thus, the first series of eight elements is
seen to have inactive force dimensions until additional vibrational units are brought into
rotation.
Interactive Phenomena 81
The symbol t used in the force equations is called the specific rotation because it reflects
the required number of units of rotational motion effective in the three dimensionality of
space with respect to each atomic Notational Reference Point. The value of t is obtained
directly or indirectly from the notation for each kind of atom. Because extension to
vibration two status in the photon vibrations is required for certain orientational
associations, as well as, at certain positions in the building process of atomic structures,
conversion of the rotational representation to other values for vibration two conditions
may occur for any atom beyond atomic number one.
Extension of rotation to a second unit of vibration is a function of the total displacement
being represented for a given atom, rotational and linear equivalencies, approaching the
absolute limit of one effective linear displacement from unity in each dimension.
Offsetting rotations in a specific temporal dimension for chemical association between
atoms often requires other shifts of rotational representation, as a result of positional
relationships and environmental factors. These shifts are part of what effectively causes
the requirement of recognizing the rotation of the extra units of negative 1D2d L
displacement. As a result of the probability positioning of the units required for a second
vibration unit to become effective, the specific rotation values shift in the appropriate
dimensions to half units of specific rotation. The primary controlling factors for
determining the specific rotation in each dimension of each atom are seen to be the
identity of the atom and the orientational associations required; i.e., normal electric,
neutral, or magnetic. The next most important factors are probability functions. These
factors are part of what makes the calculation of all atomic interactional, as well as,
absorption and emission phenomena difficult.
The electric dimension of rotational representation for the double photon doubly rotating
system is the axis for rotational representation of the entire magnetically rotating
structure. Electric displacement values may extend by whole units or half units because
an electric unit is a rotational representation for both photonic bases. Half units of
specific rotation are not necessarily required in the electric dimension although they may
be present without overt evidence of their presence. Specific electric rotation values may
follow the sequence 2, 2½, 3, 3½, 4, 4½, 5, 5½, 6, 6½ , 7, 7½, etc. or any intermediate
sequence up to the other extreme of 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8½, 9, 9½, 10, etc., up to 16.
The sequence of specific magnetic rotations for the different elements may follow the
pattern 2, 2½, 3, 3½, 4, 4½, and 5 in either, but not the same in both, magnetic
dimensions for corresponding elements from one magnetic row to the next. The sequence
of specific magnetic rotations may be at the other extreme 2, 3, 4, 4½, 5. The shift to the
vibration two status may be at any intermediate position of the sequence.
In Equation 8 of Chapter 6 [page 75], t is evaluated on the basis of a one dimensional
force effect. Equation 10 may appear to assume that the displacement in each of the
magnetic dimensions of the atom in question is the same. Squaring a function has exactly
the same meaning as obtaining the product of similar functions because the direction in
space of any time dimension is completely indeterminate. For an atom exhibiting
different displacement values, such as those of the 3-2 and 4-3 magnetic rotational
groups, the effective distribution is that of a spheroid having an effective t value
determined from the relation25
2 1 /3
(t p×t s) =t eff
tp is the specific rotation effective in the two equal dimensions of the spheroid and is
associated with the principal magnetic rotation which is sometimes the larger value and
sometimes the smaller value. ts is the specific rotation effective in the single dimension
and similarly can be either the smaller or the larger value. Of course t’ is the specific
rotation effective in the electric dimension which may or may not be correlated with the
spheroidal distribution of the magnetic dimensions.
Net positive rotational displacement is absolutely required for stability in the material
sector of the universe, and in an environment of atomic orientations a totally positive
rotational displacement is more probable than any combination of positive and negative
displacements where the negative displacements are not definitely required for
orientational association, and even then, the effective specific rotation of the negative
speed displacement must be determined from the equivalent positive displacement.
Remember, positive or negative displacement, inward or outward, is all the same in either
generalized dimensional aspect relative to the atom as a scalar reference point. Specific
rotation is like the absolute value of a signed number, it has no sign, it is a value. Neutral
orientations for normally first order negative valence elements are considered to be the
result of totally positive displacement combinations, as well as, for determining the
specific rotations involved. When magnetic orientation, enhanced orientation, or neutral
orientation is involved, vibration two status for several rotational displacements is
automatically demanded. The corresponding specific rotation of an atom in associational
relation whether with other atoms of the same kind (the elemental form) or with atoms of
a different kind is determined by the orientation required or possible for the atoms
involved.
Interatomic distances must be calculated between each pair of atoms in chemical formula
units and subsequently arranged relative to geometric probabilities for determination of
crystal geometries and molecular or radical shapes, all in accord with relative
negativities. The t value entered into the final force equation used to determine the
interatomic distance in a specific spatial direction is teff. For metallic elements and alloys
of Division I elements, teff is the geometric mean of the specific rotations of adjacent
atoms. For elements of Division IV and for normal compounds, negative displacements
are balanced or offset by positive displacements resulting in the effective displacement
between any two atoms being the sum of the displacements of those atoms in the line of
orientation. Elements of Divisions II and III may utilize the 8-x neutral orientations
thereby creating a pseudo-balancing of displacements for their interatomic orientations.
Neutral orientations are almost always interspersed among positive orientations and
positive-neutral orientations causing quite complex interatomic situations. Negative to
negative orientations seldom have sufficiently high probabilities for existence .to require
consideration at this stage of the development of the theory.
A little study of the Charts 1, 2, 3, and 4, in the Appendix will show the positions at
which shifts to vibration two status has occurred for one or more of the required
rotationally represented displacements in the elemental forms. Where vibration two status
is required for binary compounds of the NaCl type arrangement, the specific rotations are
also listed.
Vibration two status may result from maximum distribution effects. The fact that a
maximum distribution from minimum displacement prevents equivalence alignment of
rotational components with linear vibrational components is fortuitous from our point of
view of analysis and correlation with the observed material sector of the physical
universe. Equivalence alignments result in reduction to and separation of one or more
rotationally represented displacement units to linear vibrational form. In many cases a
simple sub-atomic compound motion is separated (either an electron, a positron, or a

neutron) while in other cases the simplest of atomic compound motion structures having
zero electric rotational displacement (a helium atom) is separated. These separations are
identified as radioactive decay. Radioactive decay is only one type of decay mechanism
by which spontaneous destruction or decay of a specific compound motion could occur.
Quite often a required shift to vibration two status contributes to the cause of a chemical
process being endothermic, rather than a heat balance being totally a chemical
reorientation effect. The opposite effect may also be true. Photochemical reactions are
often initiated on this basis, also.
The actual atomic environment dictates the extent of the shift to vibration two status for
the rotational displacement units of the individual atoms. This means that the question of
the identity of adjacent atoms is very important, as is the temperature of the system and
the flux density of other frequencies of radiation. The applicable probability functions for
the possible geometric arrangements of the atoms involved are also affected by these
factors. Do not expect the specific rotation of any given element to be the same
throughout a given complex molecule or in all possible atomic arrangements: i.e., in all
compounds, as well as the elemental form, or to remain constant in a specific chemical
reaction.
Since the specific rotations of all atoms of a given Division I element are equal and the
magnitude of the “forces” in an isometric crystalline form is equal in all directions in
space, it is to be expected that each should have an isometric crystal form. Elements of
the other Divisions are not quite so simple, especially those with high probability for
negative electric rotations. Even though all Division II elements do have an isometric
form, the higher values of the specific electric rotations and the possibility of the opposite
neutral orientation of alternating atoms in a given array in the three dimensionality of
space require a certain probability for additional geometries.
The solid phase of matter results from the orientation of the motions of the atoms which
allows the atoms to move to equivalent space positions inside one natural unit of
extension space. Variation in the magnitude of the specific rotations from one orientation
to another in complex compounds causes the apparent magnitude of the forces and,
therefore, the distances between each pair of atoms in the array to be the same in two
dimensions or no two of the dimensions; i.e., different in one or all three dimensions,
respectively. The actual magnitude of the specific rotation in each dimension of each
atom involved in the overall array determines the required interatomic distance for each
pair of atoms and thus, the resulting geometry in space.
PHOTON INTERACTIONS
Photons of radiation consist of either positive or negative 1D2d L displacements which are
representable only as an effect of interaction in the generality of space; i.e., the
displacement has no directly discernible effect in and of itself in the unit of primary
motion of which it is a part; it cannot be perceived without interaction. Photons of all
frequencies are interface phenomena because they have displacement in only one
dimension, and thereby, become effective and identifiable in either of the three
dimensional aspects of motion, when, and only when, they interact with other photons or
with atoms or sub-atoms of matter, either material or cosmic. It is the addition of
rotationally represented displacement motion to oppositely displaced 1D2dL motion that
gives rise to the effects identified as atoms and sub-atoms of matter of either the material
or the cosmic sector.
The overall displacement motion represented within the NRP is responsible for these
effects: atomic mass, vectorial motion, heat, electric charge, and magnetic charge. In the
normal region outside unit distance the net rotational displacements that constitute the
atoms of matter have the effect of mass, something entirely separate from the quantities
of energy which may be absorbed by or emitted from atoms. Components representable
as opposition to the outward linear motion of the natural progression may be represented
within the same unit space in two different ways. The one dimensional application of
energy, as 1D1dL displacement, to a material structure is represented with the other
displacement motions in such a manner as to give the effects we presently identify as
vectorial motion. Lack of relative motion, other than thermal motion, among atoms and
molecules in the solid phase allow contiguous structures to share 1D1dL displacement
motion. The other way of representing opposition to the normal outward progression is
by the addition of low frequency 1D2dL displacement in that dimension.
Photons of radiation either do or do not have resonance with the various atoms or atomic
groupings in such a way as to give rise to the phenomena of absorption, reflection, and
transmission. The large scale effects of each of these phenomena are thoroughly
discussed in available conventional physics texts. Refraction effects, absorption effects,
and reflection effects are sufficiently different so as to require different treatment both
conceptually and mathematically. The phenomenological descriptions of the interactions
of photons with atoms of matter are still in the process of being investigated in terms of
the Reciprocal System of theory, as are most other phenomena. However, the phenomena
which result from absorption to any degree have been studied in sufficient detail to
provide calculations of some spectral effects, heat effects, and electrical and magnetic
effects. Threshold effects are often part of absorption phenomena, thus giving clues to the
specific identification of some required scalar motion interactions.
HEAT AS A DISTRIBUTED MOTION

The mathematics and useable behavioral characteristics of heat processes are thoroughly
discussed from the viewpoint of experimental analysis in most elementary physics and
chemistry courses while more technical details and practical applications of heat
processes are presented in thermodynamics courses. The theoretical aspects of thermal
energies are seldom attempted even at advanced levels. The mathematics of the
theoretical description of heat with respect to the Reciprocal System of theory have yet to
be completed, although the qualitative aspects are fully in accord with experimental
observation.
To effectively remain as a temporary part of atoms or groups of atoms for any reasonable
period of time, an added motion must be associated with the units of the background
primary motion and with the atoms, jointly, or with the atoms, only. In order to not be
incorporated as permanent constituents in the motion of atoms or groups of atoms the
added motion must have a displacement represented in a different mode from that which
defines the identity of the atoms. The added motion may be represented in the same
dimension as that of primary motion, but is not necessarily required. One directional
rotationally distributed positive or negative displacements are the kind of displacements
that are permanent parts of atoms, and therefore, cannot be the kind of motion that has
only temporary association with identifiably specific atoms. The only types of
displacement motion that can satisfy the requirements of direction and mode are positive
1D1dL, 1D2dL, and positive or negative 1D2dR, and only negative 2D2dR displacement
motion.
Since the direction of the normal progression in equivalent space is inward toward the
zero of generalized dimensional space, the inward direction of representation of a
positive 1D2dL displacement motion is not effective. The representation of 1D2d L motion
in the outward direction from zero is inward toward unity and is effective. The outward
direction from zero toward unity is coincident with the effective direction of the force
effect of the rotational displacements that make up the atoms of the group. Adding the
outward effect of the positive displacement 1D2dL motion to the effect of the rotationally
represented displacements of the atoms or groups of atoms causes an outward shift in the
point of equilibrium between the force effect of the primary progression and the net force
effect of displacement motion represented in that direction in generalized space. The net
effect is similar to that of a force of tension among the atoms or groups of atoms. This
shift increases the equivalent distance of separation in direct proportion to the distributed
magnitude of the 1D2dL motion added on a temporary basis. Thus, positive 1D2d L
displacement having only temporary association with a group of atoms or a single atom
in the dimension of the primary progression is identified as the motion responsible for the
phenomena of heat. As implied by referring to groups of atoms, the average distance of
separation can be modified between individual atoms or specific polyatomic groupings of
atoms in polyatomic groups. Each atom or group of atoms is referred to as a thermal unit
or thermal group.
Thermal 1D2dL displacement motion is distributed among all possible directions of the
time region dimensions specified by the inter-regional ratio, not ALL directions as
rotationally represented motions are. For solid to liquid phase change to occur, the
distributed magnitude of the 1D2dL displacement component must be sufficient, not only
to bring the net motion to unit value in one reference point dimension of a sufficiently
large number of thermal groups, but it must be capable of maintaining that value for a
specific proportion of the sample in question. The sample in question refers to the
specific physical size of the microcrystal, not to the overall sample. The specific ratio of
solid to liquid phase thermal units is determined for each substance by geometric
considerations for the structure of the microcrystals.
Of course, for reorientations among the atoms of polyatomic groupings to occur
conditions must exist for a specific orientation of the atoms present in the polyatomic
group. The number of orientations of each type and the mass effect of the displacements
represented within a polyatomic grouping determine the magnitude of 1D2d L
displacement motion required before reorientation of the atoms within the polyatomic
group can occur. Reorientation of atoms may change which atoms are grouped together
in the subsequent thermal groups, thereby causing changes in the formulas of the
resulting compounds. If atomic reorientations can supply the required energy and if the
necessary activation energy is available, then a change of composition of the solid phase
is observed, sometimes with concomitant formation of either a liquid or gas phase
component which is, of course, dependent on the total energy available at the energy state
at which transition occurs.
If atomic reorientation energy is not available, the molecules or other crystal structure
components acquire net translationa1 motion in one dimension. Freedom from the
restrictions of an orientation position in one of the time dimensions (which is randomly
oriented in generalized space) including distance of separation in space, may increase for
a large enough number of the individual components of a crystal structure for total
collapse of the spatial arrangement. This is the process of melting which shows that each
thermal unit and individual combination of thermal units has its own melting point or
decomposition point.
To be sure, statistical analysis for critical size and configuration for geometrical
components in a crystal structure play an important part in the determination of melting
points. It is the distribution of thermal energy throughout the geometric structures under
consideration that determines the temperature range for an observed melting process.
This is why powdered samples give more precise results in melting point determinations;
small crystals provide greater surface area which provides a much larger surface area to
volume ratio and smaller physical volumes over which the thermal motions must be
distributed. At the temperature of collapse for the crystal structure, the identifiable
melting point, added heat energy is channeled as a result of probability distribution into
continuing the thermal destruction of the crystalline form. For the liquid phase to persist,
the net thermal force effect must be maintained at unit value or greater in one dimension
of the individual coordinate system without any contribution from rotationally
represented components in that dimension.
If freedom from restriction of orientation position in the time region and geometric
position in space do not occur simultaneously, then a gradual change in the geometry
occurs as observed in the spatial aspect. Gradual changes of this sort are classified as
softening, as in glasses. Regular geometric positioning, whether in the spatial aspect as
for the recognized crystal structures or with part of the order in the temporal aspect as for
substances classified as glasses, thereby lacking apparent regularity of geometric
positioning of atoms in space, is a result of the types of orientations involved among the
atomic constituents and thus whether the particular interatomic distance taken between
each pair of atoms in the overall array is specific or merely an average. In substances like
silicon dioxide, the inclusion of very small amounts of other atomic components disrupts
the spatial regularity although a crystal like regularity continues to exist by considering
the three dimensionality of time.
Thermal motion is continually being redistributed within each sample of matter and with
its environment. Each quantity of 1D2dL motion added to the system under consideration
causes further distribution of the units of thermal energy available. Redistribution
changes the number of thermal units having sufficient thermal energy exceeding unit
value distributed in all three dimensions of generalized space, thereby making possible
the transition to three dimensions of freedom representative of the gas phase. From this
concept the critical temperature of many substances has been calculated.
Since pressure is a measure of the total thermal energy per unit volume in the gas phase,
the vapor pressure of a liquid depends on the distribution of the available thermal energy
among the thermal units, which controls the number of thermal units in the gas phase.
Each thermal unit must have sufficient thermal energy to continue in the gas phase or it
will degrade back to the liquid or solid phase on an individual unit basis by collision or
statistical distribution by condensation with cooler thermal units. In the redistribution
process some of the 1D2dL motion is redistributed by contacts among the groups of
molecules in the expanded phase or by collisions of gas phase molecules with either of
the condensed phases. Evidence of this transition is observed for collision of low energy
thermal units with other compound motion structures with which they can orient, dew
formation, or as a result of higher energy collisions by which transfer of some of the
positive 1D2dL motion can be accomplished, cloud formation. It is the 1D1dL spatial
velocity equivalent of the 1D2dL motion of the individual molecule that changes to some
value less than the critical energy in all three dimension for that type of thermal unit that
allows condensation to form the liquid or solid phase. A dynamic equilibrium of phases is
established at any set of temperature-pressure conditions below that of the critical
conditions.
Remembering that all of the heat energy of the system is displacement motion in the
equivalent space of the molecules, and that contact between motions in that region with
the outside region or the next contiguous equivalent space region are point contacts, and
that all motions (even the imputed vectorial motions that bring displaced units of motion
together) are continuous at points of contiguity, transfer of motion is one dimensional
upon contact between compound motion structures. Radiation of thermal vibration
energy is a different dimensional matter entirely.
Collisions among thermal units having critical energy or greater result in pure elastic
collisions minus whatever thermal energy transfer can and does occur for equilibration
purposes. Thus, not only specific heats, but melting points, vapor pressures at specific
temperatures (and thus, boiling points), and critical temperatures and pressures are
calculable directly from this theory. Vander Waals constants, London forces, and many
other constants are purely empirical “fudge factors” and have no significance relative to
any specific representable scalar motion.
ABSORPTION AND EMISSION OF PHOTONS

Other than heat transfer interactions, the most obvious and fundamental phenomena in
which photons interact directly with atoms and molecules of matter are absorption and
emission spectra. The interaction upon which many other phenomena owe their
interpretation is the presently accepted interpretation for emission spectra of hydrogen.
The presently accepted theoretical interpretation of spectra depends on complete
acceptance of the nuclear model of atoms. Considering the fact that the Reciprocal
System of theory starts with the idea of motion and constructs all entities and phenomena
from the representation of scalar motion in dimensional systems, the analysis of atomic
spectra must be in terms of motion.
From the previous discussions in which speed displacements have been in terms of full
units of motion, it may seem that gaps must exist in the availability of intermediate values
of total motion to be represented in either of the three dimensional aspects. The specific
quantities of rotationally represented displacement motion have determined the identities
for the atoms of matter. The inter-regional ratio indicates the scalar relationship of the
alignment relations among the dimensions of equivalent space and generalized space. The
requirement for primary motion to be represented in one of those directions provides the
basis for the representation of 1D1dL and/or 1D2dL displacements leading to the
phenomena of translational movement and thermal movement, respectively. BUT,
because these displacements are concurrent with complex motion structures having
effects distributed in all directions in the time region, equivalent space, as well as in
generalized space, the linearly represented displacements cannot be mathematically
represented in the same way as the rotationally represented displacements, either
magnitudinally or directionally.
It is because of the reciprocal relation of space and time that the equivalence of the
formulation of that relationship as motion, s/t, or as energy, t/s, becomes understandable.
A specific total motion or speed of n/1 is equivalent to an energy of 1/n, as also a speed
of 1/n is equivalent to an energy of n/1, but each is not equal to the other even though
each can be added to the other as long as the net total motion represented in all three
geometric dimensions of a given compound representable motion in the material sector

has a net value less than unity. The displaced motion that is being rotationally represented
causes the mass effect. It is a three dimensionally distributed motion. The displaced
motion that is being co-represented at the same Notational Reference Point in a linear
manner is not a three dimensionally distributed motion although it is distributed three
dimensionally by the generalization of the spatial reference system of normal experience.
Because of this difference of representation of the displacements, the effect of the
distributed linear displacements is instantaneously in one direction with an inherently one
dimensional effect; energy instead of mass.
In the generalized spatial system the zero starting point of energy has been considered to
be some value close to, but not equal to, zero space velocity. From the previous
conceptual viewpoint, units of motion and units of energy were treated as being of similar
magnitude in the same manner as were the magnitudes of space and time units. For
continuity of the everyday conceptual view of this world it is normally assumed that
space and time have a limited relationship and that they are of the same order of
magnitude. The magnitude of one second of time is usually treated as though
conceptually equivalent to about one centimeter of space, and that both space and time
are infinitely divisible, while in the development of the Reciprocal System of theory both
are quantized and one second of time is equivalent to over one hundred eighty six
thousand miles of space. Increments of energy having been viewed strictly from the naive
position of being an effect having the same zero reference as vectorial motion, rather than
as the reciprocal of displacement motion, as it theoretically exists in the natural reference
system of the universe of motion, has caused the normally accepted view of this world
and universe to be very skewed.
If a scale is set up with low speed, 1/n, near one end and high speed, n/1, near the other
with unit speed in the middle, we find that high energy is at the same end as low speed
and low energy at the end with high speed. From our position near zero of a three
dimensional reference system, either zero speed or zero energy as the reference level for
a summation of speed and energy seems to show that the scalar directions of deviations in
speed and energy are oppositely directed. BUT, the energy under consideration is a
Primary
Displacement eq. prim.
s/t
speed 0 1/n 1 n/1
t/s n/1 1 1/n 0
energy
displacement motion, not primary motion. In the natural reference system outward from
unity is the same scalar direction regardless of its specific direction or magnitude in a
three dimensional reference system.26
Adding more increments of one Dimensional linearly represented displacement motion,
whether they cause a change of thermal energy or of translational movement, brings the
total displacement closer to the equivalent of primary motion; NOT toward primary
motion.
All added motions are to individual Notational Reference Point systems and are, thereby,
inside unit space which requires the squaring of that quantity of motion for measurement
in the outside region. A positive displacement being inward in the spatial aspect and
outward in the temporal aspect has the effect of adding directly to the time aspect of the
compound motion in a specific spatially linear direction. Considering the energy
representation at a Notational Reference Point, this additional unit of displacement moves
the total motion of the NRP closer to the equivalent of primary motion in one direction.
Thus, the starting value is represented as 1 - 1/n2. The added, motion, energy, is 1/m2. The
net displacement motion of the individual system would be represented by the relation:
s
t ( )1
n m
1 1
m n
1
= 1− 2 + 2 =1+ 2 − 2
but since ordinary motions are so close to zero relative to equivalent primary motion, that
value must be subtracted out for ordinary work in a stationary spatial reference system.
Thus, the energy equivalent for the increment becomes:
Equation 16
t 1 1 1 1
= 2 − 2 +1−1= 2 − 2
s m n m n
n < m, where n and m represent some number of units of deviation from the natural
datum. For n < m, the net energy represented for the final state from zero space is farther
from zero, but is actually a greater deviation from unit t/s. n & m are the number of
effective units of displacement from primary unity, not equivalent primary motion. From
the zero reference of the spatial reference system n and m appear to be in the opposite
order. Don’t get confused by trying to stick with interpreting values of displacement as
being from the zero of spatial velocity. Reiterating from Chapter Two in the section on
Essential Considerations: “One of the first essentials for an understanding of the system
of motions that constitutes the theoretical universe of motion defined by the Reciprocal
System is to relate all motions to the natural reference system.”
Since energy is normally formulated as t/s and is, therefore, a one dimensional relation,
the expression or effect in dimensional space is a change of one dimensional speed which
is recognized as a linear velocity. The added energy causes the net deviation from
equivalent unity to be less in one dimension of space and, thereby, seems to be moving in
a particular direction rather than remaining stationary. The emission of photons causes
the net deviation from unity of the emitting structure to be farther from equivalent unity
and nearer to the equilibrium condition of its surroundings in dimensional space because
absorption of energy caused greater deviation from those equilibrium conditions. Since
the actual displaced motion of photons of radiation can be expressed as energy, t/s, the
emitted radiation from excited (having greater than the ambient or average energy as
measured from the zero of space) atoms of an element can be represented mathematically
by the change in total energy of the atom from before emission, (1 - 1/m 2), to that after
emission (1 - 1/n2), of the radiation. Thus, ΔE = 1/n 2 - 1/m2. 1/n2 represents the state
farthest from equivalent unity or the nearest to primary motion; i.e., the least
displacement possible from the environment and, thereby, from primary unity.
If the radiation is emitted by an atom having equivalent positive electric displacement of
one unit, the smallest numerical values consistent with units of energy which that kind of
atom can absorb or emit would be in small whole number multiples of unit motion or unit
energy. Thus, in an arbitrary system of measure such as that which we use on this planet,
the numerical value found to be consistent with the units of measure of that system is
representative of unit speed in that system. The quantity identified as the Rydberg
constant for mass one hydrogen is thus the magnitude of unit motion, unit frequency, or
unit energy, depending on how we wish to express the value.
It is noted that the inefficient method of increasing net speed from the zero of space by
adding displacement units of energy has a limiting value of unity in that dimension,
equivalent primary motion. Thus, the speed of light is a very real barrier to one
dimensional translational motion in space for any compound displacement motion
structure. One dimensional movement is the only kind of motion directly representable in
three dimensional space; therefore, that must be our reference for observation and
analysis.
CHAPTER VIII: REFERENCE PHENOMENA
REFERENCE POINTS
In the universe of motion derived from the postulates for the Reciprocal System of
theory, a generalized three dimensional reference system is deficient in its ability to
correctly represent the nature of the scalarized (dimensionally randomized) motion
causing any given effect. Without this deficiency none of the observed effects or
behaviors of matter could be observed, nor would there even be such a thing as matter.
Designation of reference points serves the dual purpose of facilitating mathematical
description of the motion causing the phenomena and providing a conceptual base from
which verbal description of the phenomena becomes simplified.
The designation of different types of reference points is merely an auxiliary device to
compensate for the deficiencies and limitations of the spatial and temporal reference
systems. Reference points constitute the zero point in generalized space from which a
motion or an effect of motion can be measured. The specific effect represented in the
dimensions of a generalized three dimensional system is determined by the nature of the
motion or motions present and/or newly added for representation at a specific Notational
Reference Point. One dimensional effects are always represented radially outward from a
reference point. Two dimensional effects are two dimensional loops through the reference
point; one such reference point would be randomly directed in space and would seem to
be spherical, but a string of such points would have limited randomness of arrangement
in space and appear to be a toroidally shaped effect.
The unavoidable nature of conventional language and usage by which things and
concepts are identified, requires that the name given to a type of reference point should
also describe something about the reference point in question. The directionality and
dimensionality of the scalarized motion causing the phenomena determines how each
reference point is to be designated: high, low, positive, negative, north, south, or in some
other manner.
It is the ambiguity of positive and negative direction and the fact that there are always
representations of scalar motions at individual reference points that are unrepresentable
as other than an effect that causes the necessity for designating some reference points as
positive and others as negative. The effects caused by scalar motions represented in one
dimension of a reference point system must be different from the effects caused by scalar
motions requiring representation in two dimensions. The question of how one determines
whether the reference point in use is to be designated as a positive reference point or a
negative reference point or in some other manner is simply how the motion unit
responsible for the effect is represented: 1D or 2D, 2d L, 1dR or 2dR; as well as whether a
change in scalar directionality is required, and in which generalized aspect of motion the
effect is being represented.
In the natural reference system there is only motion; no mass and no gravity; there is only
the concept of change; motion, but no actual change of location because location is a
dimensional concept; there is no tendency to move as we normally think of “move”; there
are no forces in the natural reference system of scalar motion. Inward, outward, and
91
around are only orientational directions relative to some specific reference point
coordinate system. Primary motion and linear vectorial movement, an effect having as a
limit the equivalent of primary motion, are the only motions that can be directly
represented in the generalized three dimensional reference system. It becomes obvious
that every phenomenal thing or effect other than the movement of photons is an effect of,
rather than a direct representation of, displacement motion.
The limitations of a generalized three dimensional reference system cause the effects of
all displacement motions to be distributed in a manner that may subsequently require an
object to have vectorial movement in a specific spatial direction. The particular
representation of scalar motion that involves all directions of all three dimensions of an
individual reference point system is the 2D1dR displacement motion that is fundamental
for the effects identified as atoms of matter; the 1D1dR atomic motion modifies the effect
of the 2D1dR motion. The two Dimensional rotationally represented motion of atoms is
fundamentally distributed in all directions of the individual reference point system with
equal probability for effect. As a result the magnitude of the effect can only be related to
how much displacement motion is being represented at the Notational Reference Point
and how far away from the NRP a measurement is being made; i.e., mass and gravitation
effects. The gravitational effect is radially outward from the reference point for mass; i.e.,
effectively one dimensional because of the limitation of the generalized system in which
to represent the effect.
If different types of reference point effects originate at the same physical location the
physical movements caused by the respective effects may be in the exact same spatial
direction or the opposite spatial direction because representation in space for the effects
of all reference points is outward from each reference point. That is why they are called
reference point effects.27 Displacement motions having representational complexity
greater than the unidirectional rotational representation for the mass effect of atoms
merely modify and/or add to the mass (and gravitational) effects already present.
Some effects actually seem to separate from an origin and proceed through three
dimensional space; for example, photons originate at negative reference points and
proceed outward in randomly selected directions at the speed of light. Photons are
themselves either high or low energy reference points. The photon representation
involves alternating directional representation in the generalized dimensional system for
the effect of the 1D2dL displacement motion to achieve the effect of equal probability
distribution for the 2dL motion. The photon 1D2dL displacement motion is represented
perpendicular to the primary progression which must be represented as outward in the
three dimensionality of the aspect in which the interaction responsible for the
identification of the presence of the photon occurs. Since the primary motion unit is
represented as outward toward more positive values of space and time, the reference
point from which each photon is emitted is referred to as a negative reference point. The
observation of effects for all light speed particles is made only upon interaction in the
spatial aspect; therefore, the type of reference point required by all light speed “particles”
is negative because they all move outward toward more positive values in both the spatial
and the temporal reference systems from an apparent condition of non-existence that is
similar to the origin for photons of radiation.
Gravitational reference points are designated as positive because the effect is in the
negative direction toward the reference datum of unity of space. Gravitation results from
the continuous motion identified as displacement oriented negatively in the spatial aspect
Reference Phenomena 93
and positively oriented in the temporal aspect of each individual Notational Reference
Point in the material sector. For most reference point effects the direction, either positive
or negative, of the temporal aspect of a specific displacement motion is responsible for
the negative or positive designation for the reference point. The normal flow of time is
always positively outward from now. Directionality of the time aspect of the
displacement in question does not enter into the question of type of reference point for
either photons or gravity because the effect of the causative motions does not modify the
normal outward flow of time with respect to the NRP.
ROTATIONAL OSCILLATIONS: ONE-DIMENSIONAL

The use of a different representation mode for a next displacement motion always gives
rise to a different phenomena not previously observed. At a specific temperature which is
unique for each kind of thermal unit, the thermal 1D2dR displacement motion distributed
with the thermal unit becomes sufficient for a portion to become equally representable as
a 1D2dR motion. This representation is within the thermal unit and extends from a
particular 1D1dR displacement. For the condition at which the total thermal oscillation
can be consistent with environmental conditions and a portion of the distributed positive
displacement 1D2dL thermal motion to become represented as 1D2dR displacement
motion of an individual NRP atom or an associated electron, a conversion occurs. The
change of mode of representation is accomplished by a zero energy conversion process
whereby one kind of two directionally represented motion appears as another kind of two
directionally represented motion. This type of motion conversion always occurs at
threshold conditions and results from a probability distribution for conservation of
motion units identified by D.B. Larson.28
All units of 1D2dL thermal displacement motion are distributed among all possible
directions designated by the inter-regional ratio and as dictated by the complexity of
structure of each thermal unit. The change of representation is not a direct unit for unit
conversion as measured from the three dimensional reference system view point,
particularly with respect to the 2L = 8R equivalence. This new motion of atoms and other
thermal groups is identified with electric charge effects and is a motion that is inherently
distributed within the individual NRP. Thermal motion is distributed in generalized space
by random orientation generalization, whereas the electric charge is distributed within the
individual reference point by rotational representation prior to random orientation of the
reference point coordinate system.
If the conversion is to the charge effect on an electron, the electron can have effective
motion distributed in the dimensions of space. Recall the notation for an electron, M 0-0-
(1). Offsetting the negative displacement of the photon by positive rotation to form the
material sub-atomic rotational base causes zero net displacement. The (1) indicates a
negative displacement in the electric dimension. This 1D1d R unit of motion is inward in
the temporal aspect and outward in the spatial aspect. The outward progression of either
aspect, particularly time, cannot be nullified. The normal progression of primary motion
is always represented in one direction in a linear manner and, thereby, is being
represented along one of the axes perpendicular to the photon oscillation effect of the
electron NRP. Neither the space aspect nor the time aspect of primary motion may be
associated with the other aspect of a displacement motion in a different mode of
representation in an attempt to constitute effective motion; thus, neither the uncharged
electron configuration nor the uncharged positron configuration has effective motion. The
electron can have existence in the uncharged condition while associated with normal
atoms of matter, which have excess positively oriented rotationally represented time
beyond the normal progression. By taking on a unit of 1D2d R positive displacement, the
charged electron is capable of independent existence as effective motion separate from
atoms of matter. That is why electrons are identified only as separate entities having
electric charge and never in the uncharged condition. Uncharged positrons are capable of
direct association with atoms of matter because they are the same type structures;
rotationally represented positive displacement motion. Both charged electrons and
charged positrons may remain with atoms of matter causing the specific atom to exhibit
appropriate charge.
By the conversion of thermal 1D2dL motion to electric charge, 1D2dR motion, along with
transfer of 1D1dL translational motion, electrons can be given translational movement
and charge. This process is referred to as thermionic emission of electrons. As a threshold
effect, other sources of 1D2dL energy can also be used to accomplish the same effect, so
long as the source is of sufficient magnitude to meet the threshold requirements for
conversion of representational mode and any other orientational requirements, including
translational velocity effect for the emitted electron, as in the photoelectric effect.
It takes a large, but calculable, number of units of thermal motion to cause equivalency
for a specifically associated unit of 1D2dR displacement. The distribution of motion at the
designated reference point in generalized space may be the same, but the effective
equivalent magnitude of displacement motion is different. Therefore, the effect expressed
in generalized space must be different; in effect, as well as in magnitude. The number of
distributed units of displacement must equal or exceed the representational equivalency
of thermal motion in a specific thermal unit to be represented as 1D2d R rather than
1D2dL; thereby, achieving the threshold for the charge effect for that kind of thermal unit.
In other words, while participating in the total thermal motion of the emitter, the change
of mode of representation allows one or more associated electrons to become represented
as having effective displacement motion, individually, and have translational
displacement motion separate from that of the emitter. Environmental conditions include
normal electron densities for different materials. Electrons are present with all atoms of
matter; they are just not required constituents of atoms.
As with other one dimensional effects, the electric charge effect is radially outward in
three dimensional space from the source, in a manner more like that of the mass effect
than like that of the other one dimensional effect, heat, previously considered. However,
in like manner with thermal effects, the charge effect is confined within the specific
thermal unit of which it is a member. Heat effects merely modify the point of equilibrium
with the normal outward progression from unity and, thereby, interatomic distances.
Charge effects are described mathematically in a manner similar to gravitational effects
which are referred to generally as field effects. Photon emission is a separation of the
photon from the emission reference point and subsequently becomes its own reference
point, high or low energy, for a dimensional effect perpendicular to its direction of
natural progression.
The electric charge effect is radially outward from the reference point, individual atom or
group of atoms, and the magnitude of the effect is, therefore, inversely proportional to the
square of the distance in generalized three dimensional space from the center of the
Notational Reference Point carrying the charge and is directly proportional to the
magnitude of the displacement motion causing the effect. In the case of photons, random
directionality taken upon separation of each photon and the geometry of space is
responsible for the inverse square law relation for intensity of radiation. Polarization of
photons is a function of the emitter. In the case of the electric charge effect being
discussed, the diminution of magnitude of the effect is caused strictly by the geometry of
the mathematical dimensionality of space. The presence of the motion causing an effect
causes the effect to be instantaneously present, the electric charge effect is not propagated
through space.
A positive electric displacement (inward in the spatial aspect) can support, with high
probability for anything other than transient stability, only a negative 1D2dR
displacement, while a negative electric displacement (inward in the time aspect) can
support only a positive 1D2dR displacement. Since positive 1D2dR units of displacement
can be added only to negative electric displacements, with other than transient stability,
they should be named as a positive charge. Historical precedent overrides this naming by
referring to such charges, added to atoms identified as having the requisite negative
displacements, as the negative (-) electric charge.
By similar arguments, the negative 1D2dR displacement motion added to atoms or
thermal units having only positive rotational displacements is called the positive (+)
electric charge.
Any atom normally represented with negative electric displacement can also support
negative 1D2dR displacement units by reorientation of the negative electric displacements
to a totally positive representation, because an atomic representation involving negative
electric displacement can be represented using totally positive displacements. Since the
atomic number is the same as the number of equivalent positive electric displacements
for atoms of a given element the maximum number of positive1 (+) electric charge units
which an atom of an element can support is its atomic number. Because the electric
displacements are rotational representations of the entire magnetically rotating structure,
the differences of ionization potential required to add charges to the equivalent electric
displacement units obtained from magnetic displacement equivalencies is greater than
that required to add charges to pre-existing positive electric rotational displacement units.
The positive or negative character of each reference point is based on both the
displacement direction and the mode of representation that causes the requirement for
designating the reference point. A question of importance is “does the displacement
causing the reference point requirement extends from primary motion or from a previous
displacement?” From primary motion the displacement must be 1D1d L or 1D2dL. From a
1D1dR displacement the added displacement will be 1D2dR. From a 2D1dR displacement
the added displacement will be 2D2dR. The displacement direction of the motion
requiring reference point designation is always opposite to that of the direction of
displacement of the motion unit from which it extends. The direction in time, positively
or negatively, from which the newly added reference point displacement extends defines
whether the effect generated by the new displacement unit is referred to as a positive or
negative reference phenomena.
1
As presently named. “From a logical standpoint, a rotational vibration with a space displacement should be called a negative charge,
since it opposes a positive rotation, while a rotational vibration with a time displacement should be called a positive charge. On this
basis, the term “positive” would always refer to to a time displacement (low speed), and the term “negative” would always refer to a
space displacement (high speed). Use of the terms in this manner would have some advantages, but so far as the present work is
concerned, it does not seem advisable to run the risk of adding further confusion to explanations that are already somewhat
handicapped by the unavoidable use of unfamiliar terminology to express relationships not previously recognized. For present
purposes, therefore, current usage will be followed, and the charges on positive elements will be designated as positive. This means
that the significance of the terms “positive” and “negative” with respect to rotation is reversed in application to charge.” (Basic
Properties of Matter, p. 151)
Table 7: Reference Points
type of motion unit direction of motion unit from which

effect identified type of reference
requiring reference reference point motion extends
as point
point designation in space in time
emission of
1D2dL + primary primary positive primary positive negative
photon
positive 1D1dR
increase mass negative positive
displacement
positive
negative 1D1dR
decrease mass negative positive
displacement
positive 1D2dL extends
heat positive negative negative
from primary
positive 1D2dR negative electric
positive negative negative
displacement charge
positive 1D2dR positive electric
negative positive positive
displacement charge
The positive 1D2dR displacement unit of motion extends from a negative electric
displacement, 1D1dR. The positive 1D2dR displacement unit has its spatial aspect
extending in the positive rotational direction in space and its time aspect extending in the
negative temporal rotational direction. Since the time aspect of the new unit of
displacement is now extending from the negative datum of time toward more positive
values, the negative* charge, a positive 1D2dR displacement, causes the atom, to which it
is attached, to act as a negative reference point for the electrostatic charge effect.
A positive electric displacement, or the electric equivalent of a magnetic displacement,

from which the positive* charge motion extends, is a unit of motion in which the space
aspect is negatively oriented with its time aspect positively oriented. The negative 1D2dR
displacement unit responsible for the positive* charge requires a change of time direction
from positive to negative toward less positive values. It is this change from the normal
positive direction of the time aspect of a positive electric displacement to negative in a
negative 1D2dR displacement that causes this motion to be designated a positive reference
point for electric field effects in addition to designation of the atom as a positive
gravitational reference point.
The effect of the displacement motion causing either electric charge is outward from the
atomic reference point. Common electric charge reference points will move outward from
each other while opposite charge reference points will move toward each other because
each effect is toward the starting point of the opposite charge reference point effect. The
movement of the reference points carries the charged atoms or groups of atoms toward or
away from each other in generalized dimensional space according to the character of the
reference points from which the charge effects extend. Like charges repel, move apart,
while unlike charges attract, move toward each other in space.29
The outward movement of like charges, repulsion, is reduced to a negligible, or at least
immeasurable, amount within a relatively short distance. The situation between unlike
reference points is very much different from that of like charges because the movement
toward each other in space brings the charge carriers into contiguity. Oppositely oriented
atomic rotations, continuous along the same time line between contiguous structural
units, will offset, completely or partially, the effect of the other for a potentially stable
chemical orientation. These may be either 1D1dR >< 1D1dR or 2D1dR >< 1D1dR.
Subsequent separation of the atomic or molecular units may result because of unbalanced
orientations; that is a different matter, entirely, from the required orientation for charge
approach.
Contact between oppositely charged atomic structures brings the oppositely oriented
1D2dR displacements into contiguity because of the alignment of electric displacements
of the atoms carrying the charges. Immediately upon passing the outer gravitational limit
and achieving unit distance separation, the continuation of motion causes the atoms or
polyatomic groups to take equilibrium distance positions in equivalent space
corresponding to appropriate orientation relations. Atomic orientations being in the same
temporal dimension causes the oppositely directed 1D2dR motions to be in the same
temporal dimension. The presence of oppositely directed 1D2dR displacement motions in
the same temporal dimension of a unit of motion is an unstable situation.
Even though the 2dR motions are displaced from unity in opposite scalar directions, they
are not opposites in the same sense that 1dR motions are oppositely oriented. The effect of
a 1dR motion is a mass effect, while that of a 2dR motion is a charge effect. A 2dL
displacement can be associated with primary motion whether that primary unit is
associated with an atomic coordinate system or not, whereas, a 1d R displacement is stable
only in an atomic or sub-atomic coordinate system, thereby, a 2d R motion is stable only in
association with an atomic reference point. Since oppositely directed 1D2dR
displacements are not stable in the same dimension of primary motion, the 2d R motions
transfer to and stay with successive units of primary motion as 1D2d L effects. This
effectively separates the charges from the displacement motion of the atoms to become
observable as the emission of the simplest of oscillational units, photons of both high
frequency and low frequency. Any discrepancy between symmetrical displacements from
unity of these photons is retained with the thermal unit as thermal oscillation of some
amount or separated as charged electrons, thereby accounting for any temperature change
of the matter portion of the system occurring during discharge, as well as other extreme
heat effects.
Scintillation experiments confirm the emission of photons upon annihilation of electric
charges. The emitted photons may be at any angular relation to each other due to
randomness of direction for representation of primary motion in space, with simultaneous
or very nearly sequential emission: i.e., no more than a few natural time units apart.
Simultaneity experiments have not to my knowledge been conducted up to the present
time. Such experiments would have to show both the temporal and frequency relation
between the low and high frequency emissions, not an easy task with present technology.
Although quite an important agent for both chemical and physical change in the low
temperature environments of planetary surfaces, the electric charge is a temporary
appendage because of the relative ease of attaching and detaching 1D2dR units of motion
to material particles by an appropriate force couple, including the photoelectric effect.
The outcome of many physical events is often influenced more by the temporary
presence of electric charges than by the basic motions of atoms and the movements and
orientations resulting therefrom. It should still be recognized that electric charges are
transient appendages very much like thermal oscillations and kinetic motions of atoms of
matter.30
ELECTRONS AND ELECTRIC CHARGE

A difference of considerable importance is that of the addition of electric displacement to
the single photon rotational base and the addition of a unit of electric rotation, 1D1d R, to
an atom which has effective magnetic displacement. Electric displacement added to an

atom, which is already an effective speed less than unity, modifies the total effective
displacement, whereas an electric displacement added to the single photon rotational base
modifies non-effective speed displacement. This resultant motion is from zero
displacement, rather than from an effective displacement reference.31
Recall the descriptions for a negative displacement; a unit of motion composed of a unit
of space in the normal positive direction and a unit of time in the negative direction. In a
scalar magnitudinal sense the inward time aspect of the negative electric displacement
unit of motion can be thought of as offsetting the effect of the unit of positively oriented
time of the unit of positive displacement used to form the material sector rotational base.
Adding a unit of negative electric displacement motion to the single photon rotational
base creates a structure that is effectively a unit of negatively oriented space having
rotational directionality.
The net positive displacement of atoms is oriented negatively in space and positively in
time; thus, atoms are effectively excess rotationally represented time structures. As
rotationally represented units of space, electrons may form relations with the rotationally
directed time aspects of the positive displacements of atoms, and thereby, move from
atom to atom as effective motion. The specific directionality of the displacements of each
kind of atom determines not only the orientations of which each is capable and their
effective chemistry and interatomic distance characteristics, but also their electron
carrying capacities and the freedom with which those electrons can be transferred at
various temperatures.
The negative 1D1dR displacements of the non-metals effectively reduce the available
excess time both dimensionally and quantitatively. The excess time of the magnetic
displacements of atoms is of sufficiently greater energy than that of the electric
displacements as to reduce the freedom of the rotationally represented space units for
maintaining motion with positive magnetic displacement time. Thus, the elements of
Divisions I, II, and III provide greater freedom of movement for the rotating space units
than do the elements of Division IV in their ground states. Electric displacements
involved in orienting atoms for compound formation are not available for relating to the
rotating space units. Most normal valence compounds in pure solid form are poor
conductors because they provide inadequate dimensionality for the rotating space units.
The presence of only Division IV elements in complex polyatomic structures usually
reduces the freedom of movement of the rotating space units to such a level that the
substances are referred to as insulators. Elements that are borderline between Divisions
III and IV provide degrees of freedom that are environmentally, including temperature,
dependent for movement of the uncharged electrons, and are referred to as semi-
conductors. The rotating space units may not have 1D2dR displacement units associated
therewith, and therefore, not exhibit charge effects. The presence of uncharged electrons
with the atoms of a substance makes it easier for the compound structures (atoms plus
extra rotational space units) to accept a charge by formation of charge couples.
Within the gravitational limits of any galaxy, uncharged free electrons, rotating space
units without charge can exist only in association with atoms of matter. Outside the
gravitational limits of a galaxy is often referred to as free space. The rotating space units
without charge cannot move freely within galactic space because the relation of space to
space is not motion. The presence of electric charge makes it possible for these units of
rotating space to become free from atoms of matter because the 1D2dR displacement unit
is a positive displacement which provides extra positively oriented rotationally

represented time, thus the charged electron is effective motion and can exist on its own
and be identified as a separate physical entity.
ROTATIONAL OSCILLATIONS: TWO-DIMENSIONAL

Atoms of the theoretical universe of motion are basically composed of displacement
motions represented as 2D1dR, two dimensional unidirectional rotationally represented
displacement motion structures, most of which also have 1D1dR, one dimensional
unidirectional rotationally represented displacements. For certain kinds of atoms a
condition exists in which a quantity of 1D2dL motion is sufficient for some of the total
two directional motion to be converted by a zero energy conversion process to 2D2d R
displacement motion.
Even though the 2D2dR displacement motion is being described subsequent to the
discussion of 1D2dR displacements, the 2D2dR displacement actually has a higher
probability of being represented than does the 1D2dR displacement. The reason for there
being a lower incidence of the appearance of 2D2d R effects is caused by the inability of
most atomic structures to support that type of displacement. All atomic structures are able
to support 1D2dR displacement motions. For those structural representations having high
probability for supporting 2D2dR displacements, the effects of the 2D2dR displacements
may always be present at temperatures far below the threshold for zero energy conversion
of heat effects to electric charge effects, 1D2dL to 1D2dR.
Since magnetic displacements of the atoms are positive 2D1dR displacements, the added
magnetic charge 2D2dR displacement motion is a negative displacement and must appear
as a property extending from a positive displacement. Because each magnetic
displacement is oriented negatively in space and positively in time, both magnetic field
directions are outward from positive reference points toward more negative values. Since
there is no pre-existing terminology which can dictate the nomenclature, the material
sector magnetic charge is called a negative magnetic charge because it is a negative
2D2dR displacement, positively directed in space and negatively directed in time.
Positively displaced 2D2dR units of motion cannot be supported directly by atoms of
material sector matter and, therefore, are not observed under normal material sector
planetary surface conditions in three dimensional space.
Magnetic displacements apply to both rotating systems of an atom, and therefore, atoms
that can support magnetic charges will carry increments of two magnetic charges.
Magnetic charges exist only in pairs.32 The combination of magnetic and electric
displacements of iron provides the clue to understanding the structural representations
that are capable of supporting magnetic charges. The magnetic displacements must be
asymmetrical and an electric 8R must be complete relative to the individual reference
system.33
Larson’s description for the division of the magnetic effect between the two units of
magnetic charge carried by a magnetically charged atom as modified by the terminology
that is adopted in this introduction is as follows: Each of the two 2D2dR displacements
has in common the dimension of normal progression represented in three dimensional
space, the electric dimension, and have the other effects of the 2D2d R motions distributed
around the other two dimensions of the individual three dimensional system. This is
tantamount to saying that together the 2D2d R displacements define the positive or
negative character of the reference point and the other dimensions determine the manner
of distributing the effect in generalized space. The distributed motion effectively divides
the magnetically charged atom perpendicular to the dimension of progression in space so
that each such atom presents a distributed two dimensional inverse square law effect in its
environment.
From one side, the rotation appears to be clockwise while from the other side it appears
to be counterclockwise. The scalar direction outward from a clockwise rotation is the
opposite of the outward direction from a counter-clockwise rotation, and therefore, the
magnetically charged atom presents both a north reference pole and a south reference
pole. The interactions of magnetic poles is understood in terms similar to those used in
conjunction with electric charge effects, making appropriate changes of wording as
needed. Separation of magnetic charges from oppositely oriented interacting magnetically
charged atoms does not occur for two reasons: the opposite orientations are not
intrinsically oppositely directed scalar motions and the magnetic charges must remain in
pairs.
Magnetic reference points (two dimensional) have no effect on electric reference points
(one dimensional) that are stationary relative to them because they are different type
reference points, not merely opposite as are positive and negative electric reference
points. The fields are not interacting because the “fields” are merely the mathematical
descriptions for the directionalized magnitudes of effects. The electric charge is one
dimensional, and thus, scalar effects for electric reference points are radially outward
from their spatially defined locations. Magnetic charges are two dimensional, and
therefore, north seeking and south seeking effects are displayed as two dimensional
effects. Linear movement of an electric charge in generalized space adds a second
dimension to the electric charge effect, thereby creating a two dimensional effect and
allowing interaction of the previously inherent one dimensional effect with the two
dimensional magnetic field effect. Charged or uncharged electrons interact with the two
dimensionality of the magnetic field effect when moving at less than light speed relative
to the magnetic field. The resultant direction of movement in generalized space is
perpendicular to both the vectorial direction of movement of the electric charge effect
and the directions defined for the magnetic reference point field effects.
As magnetically charged atoms interact the line of atoms grows so that one end of the
line is a north reference pole while the opposite end is a south reference pole and the
intervening atoms offset each other in neutral combinations similar to orientations of
neutral groups in chemical combinations. A magnetically oriented line of atoms has a
toroidally shaped field effect. Any physical separation of the line of magnetically
oriented atoms always leaves north and south reference points un-neutralized and the
material still magnetically charged.
Summarizing the foregoing comments, we find that in a universe of motion gravitation is
the effect of inward progression toward all natural locations of all atoms of Material
Sector matter. Since the three dimensional reference system of space cannot distinguish
between positive and negative scalar directions, all directions are outward from the
source of an effect. The concept of reference points must be used to distinguish among
the effects distributed by the required directional characteristic of each unit of
displacement and the random orientation of reference point coordinate systems in space.
AN ELECTRIC CURRENT
The question naturally arises about an effect that initially seems to be a simple extension
of the ideas of electric charge effects, “What is an electric current?” Correlation of
experimentally observed facts with the development of the consequences of the
postulates for a universe of motion show that static electric effects are the result of 1D2d R
motion while current electric effects are the result of continuous direction movement of
sub-atomic particles, particularly electrons. It is immaterial whether the moving sub-

atomic particles are electrically charged or not.
Since the electric current is defined as a quantity (q) per unit time (t) and described as a
number of electrons per unit time, the identification of the electric current as a speed, s/t,
gives further evidence that the unit of quantity in electrical phenomena is equivalent to a
unit of space.
A unit of energy has the same status in all phenomena and has been shown to have the
dimensions t/s, the electromotive force, V, is also shown to have the dimensions of force,
in general.34
Energy per unit time = power; t/s / t = 1/s
power = current × volts;
volts = power / current;
Equation 17: Voltage as Force
1
s 1 t t
= × =
s s s s2
t
Equation 18: V = IR
t
V s2 t t t 2
V =IR ; R= = = 2 × = 3
I s s s s
t
1
2 P s 1 t2 t2
P=I R ; R= 2 = = × =
I 2
s s2 s3
s
t ()
E and V are sometimes used interchangeably for volts and electromotive force. E is used
here to symbolize energy.
Equation 19: E = mv2
2 2
E=Pt ; E= I 2 Rt= RtI 2 =
( )()
t2
s 3
×t ×
s
t
=
t3
s 3
×
s
t()
=mv 2
Kinetic energy is defined as the energy of movement in one direction of one dimension:
in one of two possible directions.
Equation 20: Kinetic Energy
1 2
K.E.= mv
2
Using the various relations of electrical phenomena, natural unit equivalent values are
derived.35
2.89366×1014 esu / g eq
q=
6.02486×10 23 nat.u. / g eq
esu /nat.u. of electric quantity.
−10
=4.80287×10
−10
s q 4.80287×10 esu /nat.u.
= = =3.15842×106 esu / sec
t t 1.520655×10 sec/nat.u.
−16
The Faraday constant, 9.648456×104 c/g-eq, relates the quantity of electricity and the
mass involved in electrolytic action. Since one (1) ampere equals one coulomb per
second, c/sec can be rewritten as
9.648456×10 4 c/ g eq
6.02486×10 23 nat.u./ g eq
1 Ampere= =1.05313×10−3 c / sec/nat.u.
1.520655×10−16 sec/nat.u.
= 1.05313 milliamp per natural unit
Using the natural unit of current which is equivalent to the natural unit of speed, the
speed of light 2.99793×1010 cm/sec.
c
sec cm c
× = =1.60145×10−19 coulomb
cm nat.u. nat.u.
sec
is recognized as the elementary unit of charge, which has been assumed to be the unit
magnitude for all electrical phenomena.
The discussion in Chapter 4 and on page 98 concerning the structure of electrons and
atoms of matter showed that uncharged electrons can exist only in association with atoms
of matter. Addition of 1D2dR motion to each by appropriate force couples can cause the
separation of the electrons from the atoms by creation of the negative charges on
electrons and positive charges on atoms resulting in ion-electron pair formation.
An electric current has been shown to consist of the movement from atom to atom in a
specific direction of a sufficient quantity of electrons for a sufficient amount of
progressive time to have an identifiable effect. For long periods of time the current is
referred to as direct, but if the direction periodically changes the current is said to be
alternating with a definable frequency.
As stated on page 86, thermal motion is continually being redistributed within each
sample of matter and with its environment. Thermal motions also cause a redistribution
of electrons among atoms, as well as, a redistribution of the thermal oscillations among
atoms in all phases of matter. Thus, thermal motions may be thought of as micro currents
at random frequencies. Forced redistribution of thermal energies by the application of a
source of heat energy to a sample of matter would thereby cause movement of electrons
among the thermally stable structural units composing the sample. The specific rate at
which the thermal energies are transferred within the sample is normally referred to as the
rate of thermal conductivity, which is also a measure of the electron density within the
sample and the rate at which redistribution of electron densities is achieved at specific
temperatures.
The system of units used in electrical phenomena was developed along lines which failed
to recognize the true character of the entities involved. Thereby, the relationship of the
electrical and mechanical units of measure to the natural system has required the
identification of the physical quantity relating the electrical and mechanical units of
measure. From a mathematical viewpoint it makes no difference whether mass moves
through space or space moves through the mass. The result is still momentum, a quantity
of velocity, quantity of space per quantity of time by which to define the motion in two
dimensions. Uncharged electrons moving through matter as an electric current is the
effective source of current phenomena, as well as being responsible, at least in part, for
thermal conductivity of matter. Changes in the equilibrium concentrations of electrons in
matter constitutes a pressure resulting in a force due to the pressure gradient; a voltage
difference.
Any apparent error in the numerical values are a direct result of the values of the Rydberg
constant and the Avogadro number chosen as being more consistent throughout all
chemical and physical correlations made with original data, not subsequently modified
for infinite mass interpretations resulting from the nuclear atom concept.
LIMITS OF EXISTENCE: COMBINATIONS OF MODES OF MOTION

It is the combination that exists before a transition that is stable and represents the limit of
stability with respect to that particular type of transition involving that particular
combination, whereas the combination results in instability. The first limit for combining
displaced motions is observed in our gravitationally bound environment among photons.
Low, moderate and even high energy photons are not observed to directly interact until
the energy requirement is met to form the electron-positron pair. This does not mean that
other photon combinations do not occur in some part of the universe. It is just that our
definition of evidence requires the presence of matter.
The next kind of limit observed is between atoms of matter and thermal frequency
photons in which the arrangement, which the atoms or molecules take at very low
temperatures, the solid phase, becomes modified to appear as the liquid phase of matter.
This is the process of melting and the temperature at which the transition occurs for each
substance is its melting point. A second limit of the same type is the critical temperature
required of an individual molecule to leave the surface of either condensed phase; i.e.,
solid or liquid; to enter the gas phase. It is the probability distribution of thermal photons
among the atoms and molecules of a given substance and the orientation required of the
individual atoms in the substance that causes the appearance of specific melting points
and boiling points.
The photoelectric effect and the specific energy requirements of the different kinds of
materials for the initiation of the effect is the next observed example of a limit for the
existence of stable combinations of different modes of motion. Notice that in each and
every case, the modifications that occur exhibit either simpler rotational combinations;
i.e., fewer atoms per molecule or radical, whether electrically charged or not; and/or the
rate of temperature change experienced per thermal photon added; i.e., the specific heat
of the material changes. The process involving collision of high energy electrons with
various materials for the purpose of obtaining photons of specific frequencies; e.g., x-
rays; is, of course, utilizing this same effect in the opposite direction relative to unity.
DISPLACEMENT LIMITS
The first kind of displacement limit is almost obvious; it takes a total of eight (8) electric
displacement units to reach an equivalent of zero rotational displacement. Valences for
orientation of atoms result from this relationship, as well as for electric and magnetic
displacements.
The length of each row of the periodic chart of the elements is limited by the 2n 2
relationship, as also is the maximum number of elements which can be constructed by
compounding rotationally directed displaced motion with linear vibrational units of

displacement motion. The sequence numbers or atomic numbers of the inert gases—2,
10, 18, 36, 54, and 86—result from the relationship of the number of electric
displacements equivalent to a given minimum effective magnetic displacement. Number
118 is unstable due to zero point equivalence of the required vibrational and rotational
displacements. Thus the maximum number of possible elements is 117.
Because the natural atomic mass of an atom is twice its atomic number, the maximum
value or limit for stable atomic mass is one mass unit more than twice 117 or 235. As
soon as that total effective displacement mass is exceeded by the summation of positive
displacements of any sort, the resulting structure is unstable and some of the mass effect
must be ejected by either rotational or vibrational displacement being converted to linear
vibrational displacement, photon emission, or the equivalent of some stable rotational
structure being removed, alpha emission, beta emission, or fission. Thus, destructive
radioactivity of various isotopes is easily explained. Equivalent positive electric
displacement of any specific atomic structure may include: magnetically charged
neutrinos which when captured cause the atom to exhibit higher than natural atomic
mass; electric charges, magnetic charges, and distributed thermal vibrations. Thus, each
element has a limiting total displacement of all kinds for which it is stable. All
displacements have their limit in the equivalence of two linear units to eight one
Dimensional one direction rotationally represented units and the equivalence of primary
motion and equivalent primary motion in all three dimensions of either space or time.
Positive displacements and negative displacements, both linearly and rotationally
represented, are only means of achieving the conditions of primary motion through
reaching equivalent primary motion.
THERMAL LIMITS
We have observed the development of the ideas of solid phase limits and liquid phase
limits resulting from the presence of thermal motion. We have also found that thermal
motion can be converted to electric charge, and to magnetic charge in some elements, and
eventually that the combination of all of these motions can bring about a conversion of
some of the rotational motion of an atom to other modes of representation and
frequencies of radiation. In all atoms the geometric summation of electric charge motions
and thermal motions with the unidirectional rotationally represented displacements of the
basic structure of atoms may reach the limit for the 8R, 2L equivalence at the same value
of displacement as the negative displacement of the photons being rotated. At the specific
temperature at which the equivalent positive electric displacement of the normal
magnetic and electric rotations for atoms of a given element is reached by equivalence of
the rotational vibrations (electric charges, magnetic charges, charged neutrinos)
combined with distributed thermal vibrations, a point of mass instability occurs which
causes spontaneous conversion of an appropriate amount of the net motion, both
positively and negatively displaced, to be separated and emitted as photons, atoms, or
sub-atom structures along with an appropriate change of the net total equivalent positive
electric displacement of the atoms in question. This is called the thermal destructive limit
for that kind of atom.36 At this destructive temperature limit, all atoms exhibiting the
mass equivalent of 236 undergo a spontaneous conversion of some of their mass, t3/s3, to
an equivalent energy, t/s, which is emitted as radiation.
There are other limits which are dependent on aspects of the theory not yet discussed, but
which require considerable discussion beyond the fundamental concepts of scalar motion.
Even though no attempt has been made to create a definitive description of all of the
phenomena related to thermal effects, electric charges, electric currents, magnetic effects,
or any other specific phenomena, it is hoped that the relations discussed will serve to
illustrate the validity of the basic postulates for the Reciprocal System of theory and serve
as an impetus for further exploration of the conceptual revolution brought about by these
new ideas.
APPENDIX
Figure VI: Valence Circle
8/0
1
7
0/8
7
1
6 2 6 2
5
3
4
3
5
Figure VII: Directional Vectors: 23 = 8
107
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION I

Chart 1: Electric Groups
1 2 3 4
3 4 5 6
Li Be B C
2-1-1 2-1-2 2-1-3 2-1-4 a
3- in-d 3- in-d 3- in-d 3- in-d

11 12 13 14
Na Mg Al Si
2-2-1 2-2-2 2-2-3 2-2-4 a
3-2½-2 3-2½-2½ 3-2½-3 3-3-5 e

3-3-3 3-4-4 3-4-5 b
19 20 21 22
K Ca Si Ti
3-2-1 3-2-2 3-2-3 3-2-4 a
4-3-2 4-3-2½ eb 4-3-4 eb 4-3-5 e

37 38 39 40
Rb Sr Y Zr
3-3-1 3-3-2 3-3-3 3-3-4 a
4-4-2 4-4-2½ eb 4-4-3½ eb 4-4-5 e

55 56 57 58
Cs Ba La Ce
4-3-1 4-3-2 4-3-3 4-3-4 a
4½-4½-2 e 5-4½-3 eb 4½-4½-4 5-4½-5 e

5-4-4
a = atomic notation
e = specific rotation in isometric form of element
b = specific rotation in simplest geometry form of binary compounds
in-d = inactive dimensions; see Chapter 3, Basic Properties of Matter for explanations
and discussion.
Appendix 109
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION II

Chart 2: Division II Electric Groups
Lower Division II Electric Groups

5 6 7 8 9
23 24 25 26 27
V Cr Mn Fe Co
3-2-5 3-2-6 3-2-7 3-2-8 3-2-9 a
4-3-6 4-3-7 4-3-8 4-3-8½ 4-3-9 e

10 10 10
41 42 43 44 45
Nb Mo Tc Ru Rh
4-3-5 3-3-6 3-3-7 3-3-8 3-3-9 a
4-4-6 4-4½-10 4-4½-10 4-4½-10 4-4-10 e

10 4-4½-10
Higher Division II Electric Groups
59 60 61 62 63
Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu
4-3-5 4-3-6 4-3-7 4-3-8 4-3-9 a
5-4½-5 5-4½- 5-4½- 5-4½-5 4½-5-1 e

5
91 92 93 94 95
Pa U Np Pu Am
4-4-5 4-4-6 4-4-7 4-4-8 4-4-9 a
4½-5-5 4½-4½-10 4½-4½-5 4½-4½-5 4½-4½-5 e

10 10 e
64 65 66 67 68 69 70
Gd Tb Dy Ho Er Tm Yb
a 4-3-10 4-3-11 4-3-12 4-3-13 4-3-14 4-3-15 4-3-16
e 5-4½-5 5-4½-5 5-4½-5 4½-5-5 4½-5-5 4½-5-5 4½-4½-1

e 5
96 97 98 99 100 101 102
Cm Bk Cf Es Fm Md No
a 4-4-10 4-4-11 4-4-12 4-4-13 4-4-14 4-4-15 4-4-16
e 4½-4½-5 4½-4½-5
e 10
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION III

Chart 3: Division III Electric Groups
Lower Division III Electric Groups

(9) (8) (7) (6) (5)
27 28 29 30 31
Co Ni Cu Zn Ga
3-2-9 3-2-10
3-3-(9) 3-3-(8) 3-3-(7) 3-3-(6) 3-3-(5) a
4-3-9 4-3-9½ 4-3-8, 4-4-7 4-3-6 e

10 4-4-10 4-3-10 e
45 46 47 48 49
Rh Pd Ag Cd In
3-3-9 3-3-10
4-3-(9) 4-3-(8) 4-3-(7) 4-3-(6) 4-3-(5) a
4-4-10 4-4½-10 4-5-8, 5-4-7 5-4-6 e

4-4½-10 10 5-4-10 5-4-6, e
10 e
Higher Division III Electric Groups
77 78 79 80 81
Ir Pt Au Hg Tl
4-4-(9) 4-4-(8) 4-4-(7) 4-4-(6) 4-4-(5) a
4-4½-10 4-4½-10 4½-4½-10 4-4½-5, 4½-4½-5 e

10 e
4½-4½-5 e
(15) (14) (13) (12) (11) (10)

71 72 73 74 75 76
Lu Hf Ta W Re Os
4-4-(15) 4-4-(14) 4-4-(13) 4-4-(12) 4-4-(11) 4-4-(10) a
4½-5-5 4-4½-5 4½-4½-10 4-4½-10 4-4½-10 4-4½-10 e

Appendix 111
SPECIFIC NOTATIONS, DIVISION IV

Chart 4: Division IV Electric Groups
(1)
1
H
1½-1½-(2) a
(4) (3) (2) 3{1}-{(1)} e

6 7 8 9
C N O F
2-2-(4) 2-2-(3) 2-2-(2) 2-2-(1) a
3{2}-5,10 d 3{1½}-10 ia 3{1½}-10 ia 3{2}-10 ia e

3{2}-1 g 3-3-1 im 3-3-1 im e
3-3-1 g e
14 15 16 17
Si P S Cl
3-2-(4) 3-2-(3) 3-2-(2) 3-2-(1) a
3-3-5, 3-3-10 3.3.10 ia 3-3-16 ia e

10 3-4-1 3-3-1 im 3-3-1, im e
16 e
32 33 34 35
Ge As Se Br
3-3-(4) 3-3-(3) 3-3-(2) 3-3-(1) a
4-3-10 4-3-12 ia 4-3-14 ia 4-3-16 ia e

4-3-10 im 3-4-1 im 3-4-1 im e
50 51 52 53
Sn Sb Te I
4-3-(4) 4-3-(3) 4-3-(2) 4-3-(1) a
4½-4-10 5-4-12 ia 5-4½-14 ia 5-4-16 ia e

5-4-5, 5-4-4, 5-4-1, 5-4-1, e
10 10 10 16
5-4-10 5-4-1 im e
a = atomic notation
e = elemental form, sp.rt. may be same in compounds
ia = specific rotation e><e in solid form of element
im = specific rotation between molecules in solid form of element
d = diamond form of carbon
g = graphite form of carbon
THE PHYSICAL UNIVERSE

Chart 5: The Physical Universe
Appendix 113
ORDER OF COMPLEXITY OF PHENOMENA AS SEQUENCED BY

ADDING NEXT MOTION REPRESENTATION
Chart 6: Order of Complexity of Phenomena
Equivalent Background Progression

Photon Interface
--7-- Explosion phenomena
Galactic (pulsars and quasars) and
Stellar (novae and white dwarfs)
--6-- Stellar interior phenomena
Sunspots and prominences;37
 thermal, electrostatic and gravitational charges exceed mass limit causing
Radioactivity of unstable atomic structures
--5-- Rotational Oscillational Phenomena
 2D2dR to specific atoms; magnetostatic effects
 1D2dR to any kind of atom; electrostatic effects
--4-- Complex Linear and Oscillational Phenomenon
 1D1dL to atoms; vectorial movement
 1D2dL to atoms; thermal phenomena and heat effects
--3-- Atoms and Atomic Interactional Phenomena
2D1dR & 1D1dR; atoms >< atoms to form molecules and crystals
--2-- Simple Oscillational Phenomena
1D2dL; Photons of radiation
--1-- The background Natural Reference System
That which precedes all representations of motion in a dimensional system
THE SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES

Table 8: The Sub-Atomic Particles
Massless Particles
M 0-0-0 Rotational base
M 0-0-1 Positron
M 0-0-(1) Electron
M ½-½-0 Massless neutron (muon neutrino)
M ½-½-(1) Electron neutrino
*M ½-½-(1) Charged electron neutrino
Particles with Mass

-M 0-0-(1) Charged electron
+M 0-0-1 Charged positron
M 1-1-(1) Proton
+M 1-1-(1) Charged proton
Compound Particles
M 1-1-(1) || C (½)-(½)-1
= M ½-½-0 Compound neutron
M 1-1-(1) ⊥ M ½-½-(1)
= M 1½-1½-(2) Mass 1 Hydrogen
|| (add this, placing photons in the same direction, creating new

frequency).
⊥ (add this, placing photons perpendicular)
Appendix 115
PHYSICAL CONSTANTS OF MECHANICS

Table 9: Physical Constants of Mechanics
natural unit conventional units

symbol unit
space-time equivalent equivalent to 1 natural unit
s space 4.558816×10-6 cm 4.558816×10-6 cm
t time 1.520655×10-16 sec 1.520655×10-16 sec
s/t speed 2.997930×1010 cm/sec 2.997930×1010 cm/sec
s/t2 acceleration 1.971473×1026 cm/sec2 1.971473×1026 cm/sec2
t/s energy 3.335635×10-11 sec/cm 1.49175×10-3 ergs
t/s2 force 7.316889×10-6 sec/cm2 3.27223×102 dynes
t/s4 pressure 3.520646×105 sec/cm4 1.57449×1013 dynes/cm2
t2/s2 momentum 1.112646×10-21 sec2/cm2 4.97593×10-14 g-cm/sec
t3/s3 inertial mass 3.711381×10-32 sec3/cm3 1.65979×10-24 g
ATOMIC WEIGHTS, 16O

Table 10: Atomic Weights
# Element Atomic Weight # Element Atomic Weight

1 Hydrogen 1.00826 51 Antimony 121.79
2 Helium 4.00388 52 Tellurium 127.64
3 Lithium 6.9432 53 Iodine 126.9451
4 Beryllium 9.01507 54 Xenon 131.332
5 Boron 10.81446 55 Cesium 132.9480
6 Carbon 12.01500 56 Barium 137.37
7 Nitrogen 14.0112 57 Lanthanum 138.9500
8 Oxygen 16.0045 58 Cerium 140.16
9 Fluorine 19.0045 59 Praseodymium 140.9528
10 Neon 20.1855 60 Neodymium 144.286
11 Sodium 22.99713 61 Promethium (145)
12 Magnesium 24.3128 62 Samarium 150.408
13 Aluminum 26.9901 63 Europium 152.009
14 Silicon 28.0950 64 Gadolinium 152.300
15 Phosphorus 30.98368 65 Terbium 158.9763
16 Sulfur 32.074 66 Dysprosium 162.550
17 Chlorine 35.464 67 Holmium 164.9832
18 Argon 39.961 68 Erbium 167.310
19 Potassium 39.1108 69 Thulium 168.9883
20 Calcium 40.093 70 Ytterbium 173.095
21 Scandium 44.9703 71 Lutetium 175.023
22 Titanium 47.895 72 Hafnium 178.550
23 Vanadium 50.9578 73 Tantalum 181.0058
24 Chromium 52.013 74 Wolfram 183.909
25 Manganese 54.9556 75 Rhenium 186.267
26 Iron 55.865 76 Osmium 190.26
# Element Atomic Weight # Element Atomic Weight

27 Cobalt 58.9521 77 Iridium 192.282
28 Nickel 58.709 78 Platinum 195.15
29 Copper 63.566 79 Gold 197.0296
30 Zinc 65.401 80 Mercury 200.65
31 Gallium 69.740 81 Thallium 204.448
32 Germanium 72.613 82 Lead 207.27
33 Arsenic 74.9456 83 Bismuth 209.0473
34 Selenium 78.990 84 Polonium (209)
35 Bromine 79.9296 85 Astatine (210)
36 Krypton 83.830 86 Radon (222)
37 Rubidium 85.4952 87 Francium (223)
38 Strontium 87.65 88 Radium 226.0977
39 Yttrium 88.9344 89 Actinium 227.1005
40 Zirconium 91.250 90 Thorium 232.1124
41 Niobium 92.9362 91 Protactinium 231.1099
42 Molybdenum 95.970 92 Uranium 238.1051
43 Technetium (99) 93 Neptunium 237.1241
44 Ruthenium 101.102 94 Plutonium (244)
45 Rhodium 102.9385 95 Americium (243)
46 Palladium 106.454 96 Curium (247)
47 Silver 107.903 97 Berkelium (247)
48 Cadmium 112.446 98 Californium (215)
49 Indium 114.86 99 Einsteinium (252)
50 Tin 118.73 100 Fermium (257)
Appendix 117
ANSWERS TO QUESTION SETS

1. Using the symbols for the elements of the electric groups 1 and (1), write the
formulas for each of the possible compounds by placing the symbol for the
electric group 1 element first, followed by the electric group (1) element:
LiH, LiF, LiCl, LiBr, LiI: NaH, NaF, NaCl, NaBr, NaI,
KH, KF, KCl, KBr, KI: RbH, RbF, RbCl, RbBr, RbI,
CsH, CsF, CsCl, CsBr, CsI; FrH, FrF, FrCl, FrBr, FrI
BeH2, BeF2, BeCl2, BeBr2, BeI2 MgH2, MgFl, MgCl2, MgBr2, MgI2,
CaH2, CaF2, CaCl2, CaBr2, CaI2; SrH2, SrF2, SrCl2, SrBr2, SrI2,
BaH2, BaF2, BaCl2, BaBr2, BaI2 RaH2, RaF2, RaCl2, RaBr2, RaI2
Li2O, Li2S, Li2Se, Li2Te, Li2Po: Na2O. Na2S, Na2Se, Na2Te, Na2Po,
K2O, K2S, K2Se, K2Te, K2Po: Rb2O, Rb2S, Rb2Se, Rb2Te, Rb2Po,
Cs2O, Cs2S, Cs2Se, Cs2Te, Cs2Po; Fr2O, Fr2S, Fr2Se, Fr2Te, Fr2Po
BeO, BeS, BeSe, BeTe, BePo; MgO, MgS, MgSe, MgTe, MgPo,
CaO, CaS, CaSe, CaTe, CaPo; SrO, SrS, SrSe, SrTe, SrPo,
BaO, BaS, BaSe, BaTe, BaPo; RaO, RaS, RaSe, RaTe, RaPo
Be3Na, Mg3N2, Ca3N2, Sr3N2, Ba3N2, Ra3N2,
Be3P2, Mg3P2, Ca3P2, Sr3P2, Ba3P2 , Ra3P2,
Be3As2, Mg3As2, Ca3As2, Sr3As2, Ba3As2, Ra3As2,
Be3Sb2, Mg3Sb2, Ca3Sb2, Sr3Sb2, Ba3Sb2, Ra3Sb2,
Be3Bi2, Mg3Bi2, Ca3Bi2, Sr3Bi2, Ba3Bi2, Ra3Bi2
6. Using the symbols for scandium and titanium with the appropriate symbols for
oxygen and sulfur, write the most probable formulas for the compounds formed
using only normal electric valences. (four formulas)
Sc2O3, Sc2S3, Ti2O, Ti2S (X4Y2 reduces to X2Y)

All compounds indicated by formula may not actually be observed due to other
probability conditions.
“>< is to be read: “is oriented in a line with”

Valence of
Central atom
Valence of Type of Valence of Type of
Example Peripheral atoms Central Atom Orientation
enhanced
enhanced neutral
0. Ifs (1) 5 neutral ><
shift 2+(8-x)
normal
7. VCl3 (1) 3 magnetic normal m.n.><n.
8. ZnCl2 (1) 2 neutral (8-x) neut.><n
9. Ag2O (2) 1 neutral (8-x) neut.><n.
10
NH3 1 (3) normal negative n.><m.n.
.
11
LaCl3 (1) 3 normal positive n.p.><n.
.
12
BeCl2 (1) 2 normal positive n.p.><n.
.
13
BeH2 (1) 2 normal positive n.p.><n.
.
14
SO3 (2) 6 neutral (8-x) neut.><n.
.
15 enhanced neutral
SO2 (2) 4 e.neut.><n.
. shift 2+(8-x)
16
As2O5 (2) 5 neutral (8-x) neut.><n.
.
17 enhanced neutral
As2O3 (2) 3 e.neut.><n.
. shift 2+(8-x)
18
IF7 (1) 7 neutral (8-x) neut.><n.
.
19
MnCl3 (1) 3 magnetic normal m.n.><n.
.
20
Mn2O7 (2) 7 normal positive n.p.><n.
.
21
VF3 (1) 3 magnetic normal mn.n><n.
.
22 enhanced
VF4 (1) 4 e.m.><n.
. magnetic
23
VF5 (1) 5 normal positive n.p.><n.
.
24 diminished
FeBr2 (1) 2 d.m.><n.
. magnetic
primary magnetic
25 CO 2 p.m.><n.
C3O2 (2) secondary
. C2O 1 s.m.><n.
magnetic
26 (2) enhanced neutral e.neut.><n.
KClO3 5
. 1 normal positive n.p.><n.
27 (2) neutral (8-x) neut.><n.
K2SO4 6
. 1 normal positive n.p.><n.
REFERENCES
1. Bailar. et al, Chemistry, 3rd Ed., Harcourt-Brace-Javanovich, 1989, p. 572, 573
2. D.B. Larson, New Light on Space and Time, North Pacific Publishers, 1965, p. 35
3. ibid., p. 59
4. ibid., p. 61
5. ibid., p. 63
6. D.B. Larson, Nothing But Motion, North Pacific Publishers, 1979, p. 30
7. ibid., p. 46
8. D.B. Larson, New Light on Space and Time, p. 87
9. D.B. Larson, Nothing But Motion, p. 144, 145
10. ibid., p. 127
11. ibid., p. 129
12. ibid., p. 137
13. ibid., p. 155
14. D.B. Larson, Basic Properties of Matter, International Society of Unified Science,
1988, p. 39
15. D.B. Larson, Nothing But Motion, p. 222
16. ibid., p. 222
17. ibid., p. 159
18. ibid., p. 148
19. ibid., p. 160
20. D.B. Larson, New Light on Space and Time, p.203
21. D.B. Larson, Nothing But Motion, p.154
22. D.B. Larson, Basic Properties of Matter, p.7
23. ibid., p. 8
24. D.B. Larson, The Structure of the Physical Universe, North Pacific Publishers,
1959, p.34
25. ibid., p.37;
26. D.B. Larson, Basic Properties of Matter, p. 8, 9
27. D.B. Larson, The Universe of Motion, North Pacific Publishers, 1984, p.72
28. D.B. Larson, Basic Properties of Matter, p. 151
29. ibid., p. 179
30. ibid., p. 152
31. ibid., p. 152
32. ibid., p. 102
33. ibid., p. 213
34. ibid., p. 216
35. ibid., p. 104
36. ibid., p. 110
37. ibid., p. 197
38. K.V.K. Nehru, Glimpses into the Structure of the Sun,
Reciprocity Vol. XVIII, N° 1, ISUS, 1989
119
INDEX
1 of time.................................................................17
1D1dL.......................................................................37 displacement.......................................................26, 32
1D1dR.................................................................28, 29 8 electric as zero point.........................................62
1D2dL.................................................................31, 34 calculating electric...............................................47
effective.. .32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 39, 40, 43, 54, 55, 59,
2 71, 72, 80, 82, 94, 98, 105
2D1dR.................................................................28, 39 electric.....................................................................
2L = 8R.....................................................................93 chart positioning of.........................................50
2n2............................................................................47 description of..................................................46
8 inward..................................................................32
8R = 2L.....................................................................62 limitation on........................................................44
A linear....................................................................27
acceleration...............................................................71 magnetic..................................................................
anti-gravity................................................................53 description of..................................................46
assumptions.................................................................. negative.........................................................32, 34
hidden....................................................................9 orientation requirements......................................59
atom.............................................................................. outward................................................................32
notation for..........................................................45 positive..........................................................32, 33
atomic........................................................................... positive v. negative..............................................33
cohesion...............................................................56 rotational..................................................27, 38, 48
number.................................................................47 rotational representation (all directions)...............53
thermal reorientation of groupings.......................86 sequence of representation.................................113
atomic theory of matter................................................. E
Development.........................................................9 E.M.F........................................................................66
atomic weights.............................................................. Einstein, Albert.....................................................9, 18
12C......................................................................60 electric current........................................................101
16O......................................................................60 electron.....................................................................42
Avogadro number.....................................................70 charged................................................................42
B description of.......................................................40
Big Bang...................................................................23 description of charge on.....................................103
bond strength................................................................ electron neutrino.......................................................42
cause of..........................................................57, 59 charged................................................................42
boundary....................................................................... elements....................................................................48
regional..........................................................72, 73 energy.................................................................34, 71
Brahe, Tycho..............................................................7 enhanced neutral.......................................................63
equilibrium distance..................................................59
C equivalent space........................................................55
causality....................................................................20 ether............................................................................8
charge........................................................................... Euclidean geometry..................................................26
electric...............................................46, 66, 93, 94 Exercises.......................................................................
magnetic............................................................100 matte board..........................................................42
negative electric...................................................40
positive electric....................................................40 F
chemical compound..................................................59 force....................................................................54, 71
compound particles....................................................... force..............................................................................
formation of.........................................................41 gravitational.........................................................53
compressional force..................................................57 artificial..........................................................53
conductivity.................................................................. frame.............................................................................
electric.................................................................66 reference..............................................................15
thermal...............................................................103 frequency......................................................................
Copernicus, Nicoiaus..................................................8 unit.......................................................................69
Copernicus, Nicoiaus.................................................... fundamental constants...............................................69
De Revolutionibus.................................................7 reduced to unity...................................................69
Cosmic (C)................................................................41 Fundamental Postulates.............................................19
positive displacement...........................................41 Dimensionality....................................................21
Dimensionalizing.................................................21
D Flow characteristics.............................................21
dimension..................................................................... I 19
3D time................................................................17
121
II 19 continuous progression........................................24
Progression..........................................................21 definition.............................................................19
Three dimensions.................................................21 dimensional relationships of.....................26, 37, 92
Two related aspects..............................................21 dimensionality of.................................................27
Unitary nature......................................................21 displacement of....................................................26
G hidden assumptions about....................................12
galaxy........................................................................... independent.........................................................20
observed motion..................................................18 independent units.................................................25
Galilei, Galileo............................................................8 inward..................................................................25
Epicycles...............................................................8 modes of..............................................................28
general conservation law.....................................20, 26 outward direction.................................................24
gravitation.................................................................53 primary................................................................37
gravitation..................................................................... progression....................................................26, 55
cause of................................................................53 real units of..........................................................25
gravitational limit......................................................54 representation of units..........................................26
gravity........................................................................... six representations of...........................................27
force of................................................................54 speed....................................................................24
limit of.................................................................54 three dimensional distribution..............................39
unidirectional.......................................................71
H units of.................................................................20
Hilbert space.............................................................23 vectorial..................................19, 27, 29, 70, 84, 88
Hydrogen..................................................................42 velocity................................................................24
I motions.........................................................................
inertial mass..............................................................71 vectorial...............................................................87
Inter-Regional Ratio..................................................74 movement.....................................................................
interatomic distance............................................56, 82 real.......................................................................54
interatomic distance...................................................... N
force equations for...............................................75 Natural Datum..........................................................23
IRR...........................................................................73 negativity......................................................................
K relative.................................................................58
Kepler, Johannes.........................................................7 neutron..........................................................................
Laws......................................................................8 compound............................................................42
L massless...............................................................42
law of multiple proportions.......................................63 Newton, Issac..............................................................8
Laws of Probability...................................................38 First Law of Motion.............................................10
linear movement of matter........................................30 Principia................................................................8
Second Law of Motion........................................10
M notation.........................................................................
M 0-0-(1)..................................................................42 atomic..................................................................50
M 0-0-0.....................................................................41 sub-atomic...........................................................42
M 0-0-1.....................................................................42 Notational Reference Point.......................................37
M 1-1-(1)..................................................................42
M ½-½-(1)................................................................42 O
M ½-½-0...................................................................42 orientation.....................................................................
M 1½-1½-(2)............................................................42 diminished...........................................................62
M 2-2-(2)..................................................................43 divisions..............................................................48
magnetic effects........................................................46 enhanced..............................................................62
mass.............................................................................. magnetic..............................................................64
definition.............................................................11 most probable......................................................58
inertial..........................................................70, 115 neutral..................................................................62
natural unit of......................................................70 normal..................................................................60
mass and gravitation.................................................53 oscillation..................................................................30
massless neutron........................................................... P
description of.......................................................40 Personal Conceptual Framework................................7
Mathematics.................................................................. photon.................................................................31, 39
Devoid of?...........................................................23 combination of two..............................................44
mechanics,.................................................................... representation of..................................................34
natural equivalent units........................................71 Photon Interface........................................................34
melting......................................................................85 positron.....................................................................42
Michelson-Morley........................................................ charged................................................................42
Experiment............................................................8 description of......................................................40
modes of motion........................................................... pressure.....................................................................71
as limitations........................................................29 pressure.........................................................................
momentum................................................................71 internal.................................................................57
motion........................................................................... primary motion.........................................................26
continuity.............................................................26 proton........................................................................42
Index 123
charged................................................................42 three-dimensional................................................15
Q Special Theory of Relativity.......................................9
Quantum Numbers....................................................49 specific rotation.........................................................77
defined.................................................................81
R specific rotations.......................................................63
radiation........................................................................ speed.........................................................................71
transmittal of........................................................31 star................................................................................
radicals......................................................................64 white dwarf..........................................................72
reality........................................................................54 static electric effect...................................................46
reciprocity..................................................................... symbology................................................................40
nature of...............................................................17
scalar...................................................................17 T
space and time.....................................................19 tension.......................................................................57
reference points............................................................. thermal limit.................................................................
determination of...................................................92 destructive.........................................................105
requirement for....................................................92 thermal motion..........................................................76
Roemer, Olaus............................................................8 thermal unit...............................................................85
rotational base...........................................................39 time...............................................................................
Rotational Base.........................................................42 no direction in space............................................16
Rutherford, Ernest.......................................................9 progression..........................................................15
Rydberg constant......................................................69 scalar...................................................................16
uniform nature.....................................................15
S
scalar motion.............................................................29 V
Secondary Astronomical regions...............................73 valence......................................................................58
Sector............................................................................ first order normal.................................................60
Cosmic.................................................................72 primary magnetic.................................................65
Material...............................................................72 secondary magnetic.............................................65
Photon Interface...................................................72 vibration one.............................................................80
space............................................................................. vibration two.............................................................80
assumptions.........................................................12 W
characteristics......................................................15 water.........................................................................66
homogeneous.......................................................15 white dwarf...............................................................72
isotropic...............................................................15 Z
scalar progression................................................18 zero energy process...................................................93
B
A
1DR A
B
Cut out circles.
A
1DR A
B
C
A
2DR A
C
Cut out circles and
cut a slot along the
double-lines so the
discs can interlock.
C
B
2DR B

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FUNDAMENTALS

TYPESET AND EDITED BY

THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF UNIFIED SCIENCE

All rights reserved.

Other books on the Reciprocal System of physical theory

SPECIFIC ROTATION OF DISPLACEMENTS............................................................................................................79

EQUATION 7: FORCE INSIDE TIME REGION....................................................................................75

original theory of the quantum of radiant energy is fully compatible with

covering the phenomena not only of those regions where observational

LAWS OF BEHAVIOR OF MATTER

Equation 3: Force to Mass Relationship

Figure I: Coordinate Systems

MOTION: DEFINITIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS

SPACE AND TIME

GENERALIZING these findings and expressing them as hypotheses applicable to the

DEDUCTIONS FROM THE HYPOTHESES

Motion is defined as the relation between two uniformly progressing reciprocal

THE NEW REFERENCE: UNIT VELOCITY

REAL UNITS OF MOTION

DISPLACEMENTS AND DIMENSIONALITY

Linear oscillation 1D2dL (1 dimension, 2 directions, linear)

Unidirectional rotation 1D1dR (1 dimension, 1 direction, rotational)

Unidirectional rotation 2D1dR (2 dimensions, 1 direction, rotational)

Rotational oscillation 1D2dR (1 dimension, 2 directions, rotational)

Rotational vibration 2D2dR (2 dimensions, 2 directions, rotational)

Figure II: Modes of Motion

modes. Subsequent randomization of the orientation of each individual coordinate system

Figure III: A Simplified Diagram to Represent the Physical Universe

Simplification of description for obtaining a three dimensional distribution of units of

SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES OF THE MATERIAL SECTOR

Table 1: The Sub-Atomic Particles

The Sub-Atomic Particles9

Table 2: Identification of Axes with Sub-Atomic Notations

A MODEL FOR ATOMS IN THE MATERIAL SECTOR

SIMPLIFYING THE LANGUAGE OF REPRESENTATION

EXTENDING DISPLACEMENTS BEYOND TWO

A PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF THE ELEMENTS

Grouping of the elements according to magnetic displacements and electric

THE PERIODIC CHART

Table 4: Periodic Table of the Elements

Generalized Coordinate Space

WHAT HOLDS ATOMS TOGETHER

A compressional force is inward toward zero distance of separation in generalized space,

Figure V: Natural Progression

ORIENTATION REQUIREMENTS AMONG ATOMS FOR BONDING

FORMULAS AND VALENCE

FORMULAS OF NORMAL ORIENTATION COMPOUNDS

OTHER POSSIBLE ORIENTATIONS

WHAT ABOUT ELECTRIC CHARGES?

s space 4.558816×10-6 cm 4.558816×10-6 cm

RELATIONS UNIQUE TO THE UNIVERSE OF MOTION

THE INTER-REGIONAL RATIO

The concepts of scalar motion, randomly oriented dimensional systems at multiple

THE INTER-ATOMIC FORCE

modes. Since all displacement representations at individual Notational Reference Points