Friday, November 13, 2009

Heterotic Bosonic Fields

A gauge boson has an operation of plucking the borne locus of a second-ordered light-cone-gauge eigenstate to help allow for the harmonics under orientable superstringular conditions, or, the anharmonics under non-orientable superstringular conditions so that, via the activity of all of the gauge bosons associated with a specific superstring, the Schwinger Index may flow through a Rarita Structure eigenstate through the norm Ward conditions of a Ricci Scalar eigenstate, so that a gravitational effect may take hold upon the mass index of a certain superstring and its reverse field trajectory known as a Fadeev-Popov-Trace. When a superstring is non-orientable, and this superstring is one-dimensional, this is partially caused by the cross-dimensionality of its associated gauge bosons. If the gauge bosons associated with a one-dimensional superstring exist in an E(5)*E(5) cross-dimensional field, then the supremumized field of the given superstring will cause an anharmonic Schwinger Index that consists of five second-ordered Schwinger Indices that ripple through the correlative Rarita Structure eigenstate to allow for an anharmonic associated graviton and gravitino. This will form an eigenstate of Anti-De-Sitter gravity that repels a relative degree of phenomena. If the gauge bosons associated with a one-dimensional superstring exist in an E(4)xE(4) cross-dimensional field, then the majorized field of the given superstring will cause a harmonic Schwinger Index that also consists of five second-ordered Schwinger Indices that ripple through the correlative Rarita Structure eigenstate to allow for a harmonic Ricci Scalar eigenstate to effect the base of the associated graviton or gravitino. This will allow for an eigenstate of De Sitter gravity that draws in a certain degree of phenomena. The gravitational effect caused by one-dimensional superstrings is unilaterally Minkowski. If the gauge bosons associated with a two-dimensional superstring exist in an E(6)xE(6) cross-dimensional field, then the supremumized three-dimensional field (thus six-dimensional) of the given supersting will cause a harmonic Schwinger Index that consists of ten second-ordered Schwinger indices that ripple through the associated Rarita Structure eigenstate to allow for a harmonic Ricci Scalar eigenstate to effect the base of the associated graviton or gravitino. This will form an eigenstate of De Sitter gravity that draws in a relative degree of phenomena. If the gauge-bosons associated with a two-dimensional superstring exist in an E(7)*E(7) cross-dimensional field, then the double majorized three-dimensional field (thus seven-dimensional) of the given superstring will cause an anharmonic Schwinger Index that consists of ten second-ordered Schwinger Indices that ripple through the associated Rarita Structure eigenstate to allow for an anharmonic Ricci Structure eigenstate to effect the base of the associated graviton or gravitino. This will form an eigenstate of Anti-De-Sitter gravity that repels a relative degree of phenomena. The heterotic strings that exist between orbifold cohomologies that vibrate the "handles" of the given orbifold to open or shut, based on the differential geometry effect of an associated Gaussian Transformation, exist near the periphery of such potential "handles." The De-Sitter & Anti-De-Sitter gravity associated with two-dimensional superstrings is multiplicitly Minkowski or Hilbert.

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