Geometric-Periodic table
Geometric-Periodic table
Dr. Robert Moon, an early fission physicist of the University of Chicago, developed a synthetic geometric structure of the periodic table for the 92 naturally occuring elements and the particles in their nucleus. The spark to his work came from Nobelprize laureate Klaus von Klitzing, who studied the conductivity of very thin slices of semiconductors.
The addition by Mr. Moon’s co-worker Laurance Hecht of a 3D-geometric structure for the nucleus’ neutrons, may provide a more solid foundation for Quantum Mechanics.
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In Moon’s ‘Keplarian atom’, the 92 protons of all naturally occuring elements are determined by the 2 x 46 vertices of a pair of 4 nested Platonic solids:
- a cube, inside an
- octahedron, inside an
- icosahedron, inside a
- dodecahedron
The 3D geometry of the Fruit of Life contains all 5 Solids. Since all 92 elements are contained within these 5 solids, the Fruit of Life is in perfect resonance with all earthly elements.
Each of the 5 Platonic Solids contained in the Fruit of Life
The Moon team concluded that a vacuum in which subatomic particles roll around freely, simply cannot exist, because ‘free’ space exhibits impedance, which is the (permeability of free space) x (velocity of light).
The impedance of free space is called ‘reactive impedance’, since energy can be stored there without any dissipation. ‘Free’ space has no matter to collide with or absorbed by.
Therefore they concluded that there must be a structure in space that can then be quantized. If this applies to space within the nucleus of an atom, wouldn’t it also apply to the space outside of the atom’s spheres of electrons?
If so, could the model shown on this page be the correct model for our DNA helix?
THE COMPLETED URANIUM NUCLEUS
TWIN DODECAHEDRA
(a) To go beyond palladium (atomic number 46), which is represented by the completed dodecahedron, an identical dodecahedron joins the first one at a face. When the second dodecahedron is completed, it is seen that six positions on the common dodecahedral face are already occupied. This represents the nucleus of radon (atomic number 86).
(b) To go beyond radon, the twin dodecahedra open up, using a common edge as if it were a hinge.
(c) To create 91-protactanium, the hinge is broken at one end. To create 92-uranium, the position where two protons join must be slightly displaced, creating the instability which permits fission.
Showing the global supply limitation of each natural element