Magnetism

How does magnetism tie into all of this?

It's this theories contention that magnetic lines of flux arise from the interaction of two gauge fields, one the unatom as we've seen, and the second from a grid, possibly generated by electron domains.

If you copy down and run only one simulator, let it be world6.tar.bz2.

What are you looking for? Click 'Run' on the simulator, and look for magnetic lines of flux to evolve.

Magnetic lines of flux are seen in red in the attached picture from Nasa below.

From:

http://www-istp.gsfc.nasa.gov/Education/Imagnet.html

Notice the so-called magnetic lines of flux. Here's a picture taken from their web site:



Anyway, continuing on, here's a screen shot of world6:



You can see the magnetic lines of flux vertically around the unatom.

(It's unfortunate that the Nasa picture has the lines of flux horizontally displayed, but no matter. Also, the black slash at the bottom of the grid is an artifact from the simulation and should be ignored.)

Interesting Things To Note

If you run the simulator, the 'Aspect' changes. Basically, the simulator is rotating the unatom down on the Z axis and displaying it on top of the stationary grid. The 'Inc' field lets you change the steps the simulator takes in the angle of the unatom aspect. You can stop the simulator, and change both Aspect and Inc and then 'Run' again to get a sense of the model.

1. When the simulator first starts, it begins with an Aspect of .999, and you don't see the magnetic lines of flux. But, at around .7 they appear, then disapear after a while. Strangely, you ALSO see the lines of flux appear at around .42 or so.

Note that you can stop the simulator at any time and just step forward or reverse with the 'For' and 'Rev' buttons.

2. There's also all sorts of other junk that appears and disapears as the aspect changes.. It's uknown whether there is a parallel in reality.

3.  From time to time, and somewhat before the lines of flux appear, bands seem to start at the outer edges of the simulation and then move into the center. Again, it's unknown whether there is a parallel in reality.

Conjecture as to what's going on

As was stated above - It's this theories contention that magnetic lines of flux arise from the interaction of two gauge fields, one the unatom as we've seen, and the second from a grid, possibly generated by electron domains.

Iron was one of the first materials where magnetism was noted. But to get it to be 'magnetized', you've got to align the electric field domains - ie, generate the grid at a specific angle from the unatom.

Since electric fields can help align these domains, and this theory predicts it's the interaction between the grid and the atom's mass (gravity effect), it should be possible to influence gravity itself with the electric field.