The Quantum of Spacetime
2 minutes • 398 words
Table of contents
Chapter 4 explained that the main substance of the Spatial layer is the rotating vortex commonly known as black holes or quasars.
These black holes are made up of quanta called quanta of spacetime (qost) as invisible space particles. These are the 2nd Element in Cartesian Physics.
Qost | Examples |
---|---|
Universal | Universes |
Galactic | Galacies and Quasars |
Stellar | Stars and Planets |
- The gaps between qosts manifest as the Planck length.
- The change between them are Planck time.
Properties of Qosts
Like the aethereal layer, the spatial layer above the radiant layer which facilitates sight and touch. This is why qosts are not visible nor tangible.
Unlike the matter of the Material Layer, qosts are easily divisible, giving them fluid and wave-properties.
Both qosts and mosts are made up of 4 aether particles that are flat, except for aetherspace particles which are linear and not flat.
Qosts are speed changers while Mosts are shape changers:
There might be 2 kinds of particles:
- Shape-changers bend themselves in various ways and change their shapes.
- Speed-changers change their speed to occupy space accurately. These 2 jointly fit together and occupy all the space.
Since there is nothing static in the spatial layer, then a most3 (gravity) can convert to qosts and vice versa. All that is needed is an external cause, whether a disturbance from:
- the aether that forms a vortex, or
- matter that displaces contiguous space particles
Detection of Qosts
The properties of qosts are detected through the reaction of the lower layers to it. This can be done through passive observation.
For example, we know that there is a black hole in the center of our galaxy because of how the visible radiant stars go around it.
- Here, the Radiant Layer exposes a stellar qost of the Spatial Layer
Likewise, you see the space between you and the desk because of the existence of your material body and the material desk.
- Here, the Material Layer exposes the qosts around you.
Another example is the rotation of material objects around their axis, like a top or gyroscope. This makes it seem to defy gravity by standing upright.