¶ Vector: Threeness of the Vector (2)
← Vector: Threeness of the Vector (1) | Vectors: Three-vector Teams (1) →
Index Entry
Vector: Threeness of the Vector:
‘It has been found that the proton and the neutron consist of three basic energy components. The proton has its electron and its antineutrino. That takes three vectors. The neutron has its positron and its neutrino. Each one is threefold. Now I take these two and I put them together. Each one of those is called in physics-- either could be called ‘One-half quantum,’ ‘one-half Plank’s constant,’ or one-half spin.’
‘I find when I join the two of them together they give me something that is very stable: it makes one tetrahedron. There are the six edges of the tetrahedron. . . . A tetrahedron is one unit of quantum. This threeness of the vectors is always in here so this gets to be the basic model. The only difference here is that the prime numbers 1, 2, 3, and 5-- they take care of the hierarchy of all the polyhedral geometries, of all the structures of all the atoms.’
¶ Citations
- RBF to Verner Smythe, NYC, Reel 2, pp.6-7, 11 Mar’69
