ENERGETIC (Atomic) GEOMETRY

At the atomic level in the nucleus, we have the proton and neutron, which always and only coexist. The proton and neutron consist of three vector sets each :
    PROTON:
  1. action vector = proton (Vector BD)
  2. reaction vector = electron (vector AD)
  3. resultant vector = antineutrino (vector BC)
    NEUTRON:
  1. action vector = neutron (vector AC)
  2. reaction vector = positron (vector CD)
  3. resultant vector = neutrino (vector AB)
Either one of these 2 teams of 3 vector events is identified in quantum mechanics as being a half-quantum (or one-half spin or one-half Plank's constant). When 2 half-quanta associate, they produce one unit of quantum. These 2 sets of 3 vectors each combine to produce the 6 vector edges of the tetrahedron, which is the minimum structural system of universe: one quantum of energy thus becomes structurally and systematically conceptual. One quantum of energy equals one tetrahedron. One quantum of energy always consists of 6 energy vectors, each being a push-pull, positive negative force. Twelve unique forces: 6 plus and 6 minus. Six vectors break into 2 sets of 3 each. Classical engineers assume that each action has its equal and opposite reaction at 180 degrees; but since the discovery of the speed of light and the understanding of nonsimultaneity, we find that every action has not only a reaction but also a resultant. Neither the reaction nor the resultant are angularly "opposite" in 180-degree azimuth from the direction of action. The 6 vectors (chords) of the Tetrahedra are the 6 vectors of the energy quantum. In the tetrahedron, one quantum of structurally invested energy encloses one unit of volume. The 12 vector edged chords of the octahedron equal 2 sets of 6 chord vectors - 2 quanta. In the octahedron, one quantum of structurally invested energy encloses 2 units of volume. The 30 vector edged chords of the icosahedron equal 5 sets of 6 chord vectors - 5 quanta. In the icosahedron, one quantum of energy invested in structure encloses almost 4 units of volume. Table of Contents