An Interesting Analogy

Even though what I term of as being the force of pressurized vacuum, the point commutative force, and also the electromotive force, -- are three different basic types of force -- here is an analogy that I think is interesting:

The force of pressurized vacuum is to "voltage," what the point commutative force is to "amperage."
I will continue with the suspense later!  To Be Continued!  Sincrely, Samuel David Roach.

The Seven Basic Physical Forces Of Nature

The seven basic physical forces of nature are:

1) The Force Of Thought.  (The harmonized articulation of which, may be called "love.")

2)  The Force Of Pressurized Vacuum.  (The force that unifies the construction of discrete energy.)

3)  The Point Commutative Force.  (The force that works to move discrete quanta of energy.)

4) The "Strong Force."  (The force that works to bind sub-atomic particles together.)

5)  The Electromotive Force.  (The force that allows for the existence of electromagnetism.)

6)  The Force Of Gravity.  (The force that works to inter-relate mass-bearing phenomena.); &,

7)  The Weak Force (The force of spontaneous radioactive decay.)

To Be Continued!  Sincerely, Samuel David Roach.  (Because, "All Minds Matter!").

Dimensionality And Cohomology

The higher that the intrinsic spatial dimensionality of a substringular field is -- since this means here, that the correlative knotting of the directly corresponding superstrings of such a case are here to tend to be of a higher power -- the more that those respective cohomological eigenstates and those respective cohomological eigenindices, that are thence to be formed by the interaction of the said superstrings with their point commutative environment, will potentially bear a tighter knitting than those superstrings, that are of Ward-Cauchy-related fields that are of an intrinsically lower spatial dimensionality.
I will continue with the suspense later! To Be Continued!  Sincerely, Samuel David Roach.