The Creation Of Atoms And Molecules
1. Firstly, atoms and molecules are formed by crystallising low-frequency energy waves. As shown, atom A would be formed in the beginning, followed by atom B, atom C, and atom D. The interactive waves of energy produced a clockwise rotational force between the space of atom A and atom B. At the same time, atom A and atom B turn in the respective counter-clockwise direction.
2. When atom C is formed, it would be attracted to adjoining atoms, say, atom B. This is mainly due to the prevalence of differential pressure in the surrounding area and a strong bond would then form, just like the pair of rubber cymbals kissing. From there, a new molecule is formed, say, the B-C molecule. Similarly, the attraction between atom A and atom D would produce the A-D molecule.
3. At the same time, the B-C molecule and the A-D molecule would be drawn together according to Bernoulli’s principle, that is, when the velocity of the substance around the objects rises, the pressure decreases. Afterward, the molecules would travel towards each other in accelerated motion, and it is a mark of gravitational force.
4. Finally, the respective atoms in the molecules would cease auto-rotation and begin to vibrate in the form of standing waves. Later, the newly bonded molecules would assume a counter-clockwise rotation that is coupled with disturbances in the curvature of spacetime. A new spiral-shaped gravitational wave would appear in a diffusing pattern as a result of natural aerodynamic flows. Let's see the illustration below: -
How Does Gravity Work?
1. Gravity would appear parallel to the presence of atoms. This means that it is directly influenced by the mass of atoms or molecules in an object, that is, the amount of matter in an object, rather than the size of the volume. In other words, an increase in the mass density of atoms would cause greater gravitational forces between objects and vice versa.
2. At the same time, the rotation of an object does not affect its gravitational force. However, in terms of surface gravity, it has a slight influence by which when the centrifugal force increases the surface gravity would decrease slightly. For example, the rotation of the Earth leads to a slight bulge at the equator and a slight flattening at the poles.
3. Meanwhile, it is imperative to note that all objects have a force that draws them toward one another. This means that even we attract other objects because of gravity, but our mass is too insignificant for the force to be effective. Generally, weight is a force caused by gravitational attraction. The more mass the object has, the greater its weight will be.
4. Also, the mass of an object stays the same wherever it is, but its weight can vary depending on the variation of the gravitational force on it. Moreover, an object with a higher mass would induce a stronger pushing force toward the other side of another object with a lower mass. As a result, the gravitational force increases when the masses of objects are greater; instead of the size of the volume.
5. For easy reference, the gravitational forces between atoms are akin to voltage in an electrical circuit. When the batteries are connected in series, the total amount of voltage in the circuitry would be reflected by the total sum of the capacity of each battery. Supposedly, one battery would supply approximately 1.5 V and both batteries would supply approximately 3.0 V respectively.
6. In other words, greater mass would provide greater gravitational strength. It is similar to a greater number of gravity-carrying bands turning simultaneously between atoms. Just as a series of turbine motors operate simultaneously to generate a higher voltage which, in turn, results in a higher electromotive force in an electric circuit.
7. The gravitational forces would occur as the gravity conveyor belts began to rotate clockwise and counter-clockwise, respectively, in the presence of atoms or molecules. As objects get closer together, gravitational forces would increase. This conforms to Bernoulli’s principle which dictates when the speed of the substance increases, the pressure decreases.
8. The applicable principle: a smaller space between the atoms of the objects in contact would encourage the conveyor belts of gravity to turn at a higher rate, thereby generating a much lower pressure in the surroundings. Subsequently, the atoms between the confronting objects would be pushed toward one another at a more intense accelerating speed.
9. Finally, the more mass an object has, the more inertia it has. Inertia is defined as an object’s tendency to resist a change in its state of motion. As a rule, translational momentum depends only on the mass and velocity of the object. A larger mass would take an extended force to bring the object to the targeted speed and likewise, to bring it to a stop thereafter.
10. Supposedly, object A is the Earth, object B is the rock, and object C is the feather. As these three objects approach each other, the Earth with a much higher mass density would certainly inherit much more inertia, namely a resistance to change in its state of motion. This is despite the fact that these three objects are pushing together at the same time.
11. At the end of the day, the effective force would be the objects with lesser masses (object B and object C) moving towards the object with higher masses (object A) at the same accelerating motions. For example, a small dust particle would move towards the human body that encompasses a relatively higher mass and with greater inertia rather than the contrary.
