Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Symmetry in the Substringular

In the substringular -- as in a lot of nature -- there is both trivial and non-trivial isomorphic symmetry. There is also both trivial and non-trivial related assymetry in much of nature and in the substringular. A lot of phenomena are to move in symmetrical covariance in both Laplacain and/or Fourier-based codifferentiation. Yet, a lot of phenomena are to move in assymetrical covariance in both Laplacian and/or Fourier-based codifferentiation. The Pauli-Exclusion Principle entails that certain phenomena that are adjacent and are to move in an assymetric manner over time relative to one another in so as to not intrude upon each other's respective spaces. Certain hadrons are to spin and orbit assymetrically relative to one another over time. Attempted intrusion to natural assymetrical kinematic delineations over time is a dangerous Pandora's Box. Certain things may be done without the attempt to adulterate nature. Please think about this, and apply this knowledge to stop threats to our world.

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