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Part 0704 - Electron Mechanics | ARGUMENT 0704-02PRECEDENTS PARAMETERS
- Consider an overstable electron.
- Consider that the electron has a gravitysheath interface.
- Consider that the electron has an escape velocity.
- Consider that the electron has a vergence velocity.
- Consider that escape velocity and vergence velocity are measured as at the gravitysheath interface.
- Consider that in an overstable electron, the vergence velocity is lower than the escape velocity.
REASONING
- Because the electron is overstable, its vergence velocity is higher than its escape velocity.
- Because its vergence velocity is lower than its escape velocity, it absorbs gravitons across its gravitysheath interface.
- Because it is absorbing gravitons, it is differentially absorbing mass and energy.
- Because it is overstable, it is absorbing more mass and energy than it is ejecting.
- Because
it is absorbing more mass and energy than it is ejecting, the
electron will eventually return to stability.
CONCLUSION
- That
an overstable electron differentially absorbs mass and energy
until it becomes stable.
| COMMENTARY
Electrons are
born within gravitonstreams with a
high dynamic mass and they spend much of their existence in regions
where gravitonstreams are dense and energetic.
Consequently, absorbing
and ejecting gravitons is a constant process. The graviton absorption
process automatically counters any graviton ejection so
overstability in an electron is ordinarily minimal and
well-nigh undetectable by our current
instruments.
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