Particle Helicity Determines Covertibility

In Part 3, we explained that the gender of a particle (male for negative charge, and female for positive) is a product of the Radiant Layer as a representation of its vortex.

Subordinate to this idea is particle ‘spin’ which is the dualistic vortex property of the Convertible Layer (Weak Interaction in Physics). This spin is either left or right just as the dualistic vortex property of the Radiant Layer is male or female.

This spin is revealed when the particle is put through an electromagnetic field. This is because the Radiant Layer is superior to the Convertible Layer.

But spin does not take into the account of the relational movement between the spin direction of the particle and its forward movement.

Helicity does that. And so spin has 2 properties in the Convertible Layer:

1. Magnitude

• Quanta and Substances have a spin of 1/2 (via magnetic fields) which means it has 2 spin states
• Media have a spin magnitude of 1 (via polarization) which means it has 3 spin states
• Elements have a nuclear spin from 1/2 onwards, depending on the sum of its spins. This means it has more than 3 spin states

2. Direction or Helicity

• A particle can either be right-handed or left-handed
• Particles of the same charge must have opposite-handed spins while those of different charges can have the same-handed spins per energy level

Helicity determines whether a particle converts or does not convert into different Matter particles.