COREPHYSICS






CORE PHYSICS LINKS


PREAMBLE

TAXONOMIC TABLE

GLOSSARY


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Taxa 1
FUNDAMIDES

Taxon 1.1
Teels

Taxon 1.2
Teelons


Taxa 2
PHOTIDES

Taxon 2.1
Neutrinos

Taxon 2.2
Photons


Taxa 3
MORPHIDES

Taxon 3.1
Electroids

Taxon 3.2
Nucleons


Taxa 4
NUCLIDES

Taxon 4.1
Primalnuclides

Taxon 4.2
Lithicnuclides

Taxon 4.3
Ferricnuclides


Taxa 5
STELLIDES

Taxon 5.1
Protostellides

Taxon 5.2
Dwarfstellides

Taxon 5.3
Whitestellides

Taxon 5.4
Blackstellides

Taxon 5.5
Galastellides



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PREVIOUS ITERATIONS

The Blue Book (1996)

Principia Cosmologica(2008)

Template(2014)


 









































   





























































































































































































































































































































































Taxon 4.2


LITHICNUCLIDES



Stableable isotopes of elements 3 to 25 which eject more energy during manufacture than is absorbed.




Revised:   01 May 2024




Work in progress

Taxon 4.2     Stableable isotopes of elements 3 to 25 which eject more energy during manufacture than they absorb.
Taxonome 4.2.1     Understable lithicnuclide isotopes which directly or indirectly transmute to a stableable isotope as conditions dictate.

Notes on the structure of nuclides:
  • nuclides are two or more strongforced nucleons.
  • strongforcing is the mutual gravitypull of the nucleon nucleuses countered by the mutual masspushes of the nucleon teelstreams.
  • the masspushing nucleon teelstreams are (probably) teeloceans.
  • the teelocean streams are driven (ultimately) by the spins of the nucleon quarks.
  • the configuration of the nucleons within a nuclide is not fixed.
  • the configuration is that of least stress.
  • the configuration can alter because the nucleons "float" on each others teeloceans and are thus able to slide from one position to another.
    • "float" does not mean that each teelocean is distinct. Within each nucleons gravitysheath, the teelocean is its own but the nucleons are engorged and thus understable. There is a constant interchange of teels from one gravitysheath to another. The teeloceans are perhaps best seen as the teelocean of the nuclide within and through which a complex of teelstream systems is in constant motion.
  • the least stressful configuration is dictated by the teelocean teelstreams.
  • the teelstreams of protons are axial and those of neutrons are centrifugal.
  • because the nucleons in a nuclide are engorged, each is continually absorbing and ejecting teels, the protons ejecting at their northpoles and the neutrons ejecting at their equators.
  • the engorgement of the nucleons overrides their possession of their own teeloceans which flow in between the nucleon nucleuses to be the nuclide teelocean stream system.
  • for any given number of nucleons in a nuclide there is a pattern to the nuclide teelocean system that is least stressful.
  • the least stressful teelocean system requires the "floating" nucleons to adopt their own least stressful configuration.
  • the nucleon configuration is also nucleon type specific.
  • protons will transmute to neutrons and neutrons will transmute to protons as necessary to minimise the teelocean stress.
  • NB: further consideration to be given to whether, in larger nuclides, the least stressful configuration requires forming the nucleons into heliums.


Lithicnuclides
Mechanics
Manufacture by fusion
Absorption / ejection differential
  • Fusions result in absorption of additional gravitymass.
  • Successive fusions result in successive increases in gravitymass.
  • Each gravitymass increase is between neutron and helium gravitymass.
  • Gravitymass increase results in attunement loss.
  • Attunement is regained by ejecting gravitymass.
  • Lithicnuclide attunements require ejecting more gravitymass than is absorbed.
  • Successive fusions require successively less gravitymass ejection to regain attunement.
  • Fusions of lithium isotopes require the greatest gravitymass ejections.
  • Fusions of manganese isotopes require the least ejections.
  • Ferricnuclide attunements require less ejection of gravitymass than is absorbed.




PRIMALNUCLIDES | TOP | FERRICNUCLIDES




© 2024 - Ed Winchester / Sian Winchester

































SUPERCEDED MATTER



(2a)   Lithicnuclides are a multicore nucleus inside a teelosphere inside a gravitysheath.
(2b)   Lithicnuclides nucleuses contain numbers of strongforced nucleons.
(2c)   Lithicnuclides are manufactured in stars.

(3a)   Lithicnuclides are the elements lithium to manganese.
(3b)   Lithicnuclides are elementnumbers 3 to 25.
(3c)   Lithicnuclide elements have isotopes.
(3d)   Lithicnuclide isotopes are 
stable or understable.
(3e)   Understable isotopes decay to another isotope.
(3f)   Lithicnuclide isotope decays are alphadecaybetadecay, and nucleondecay.

(4a)   Lithicnuclide manufacture is by fusion.
(4b)   Fusion is fusing a nuclide and a stripped object.
(4b)   Fusions increase a nuclide's isotopenumber.
(4c)   Lithicnuclide fusions eject and/or emit more gravitymassvelocity than is absorbed.



LITHICNUCLIDES - DESCRIPTION

Lithicnuclides =

A lithicnuclide is a nuclidic nucleus inside a teelosphere =Lithicnuclides are a range of lithicnuclide elements =Lithicnuclide elements are a range of element isotopes =Lithicnuclide understable isotope decay is mostly by betadecay =
LITHICNUCLIDES - ORIGIN


Lithicnuclides are manufactured in stars.
    • Fusion of increasingly massive lithicnuclide isotopes =
      • May or may not be by the fusion of two or more nuclides.
      • May or may not be by the fusion of nuclides with stripped nucleons and/or stripped heliums.
        • Assumption =
          • Fusion of increasingly massive lithicnuclide isotopes is by fusion of nuclides with stripped nucleons and/or stripped heliums.
    • Fusion typically results in an isotope with less energymass than the sum of the energymass of the fusing objects =
      • Rules of thumb =
        • The more massive the resulting isotope, the less the disparity between the before and after energymass.



(2a)   Fusioncollapse results from the fusion of nuclides with stripped nucleons and/or stripped primalnuclides to form more teeldense nuclide nucleuses.
(2b)   Fused nuclide nucleus volume is less than the sum of the nucleus volumes of the objects out of which it fused.
(2c)   Fused nuclide nucleus surface gravitypull is stronger than the sum of the nucleus surface gravitypulls of the objects out of which it fused.

(3a)   Each fusion event increases a star's nuclide packingdensity .
(3b)   Each fusion event increases a star's intrinsic gravitypull.
(3c)   Each fusion event collapses the nuclide stratum in which it takes place.
(3d)   Continuing fusion events form successively more teeldense nuclides at the centre of the star.
(3e)   Increasing fusion event frequency increases the rate of fusioncollapse.

(4a)   Fusions result in photon emission (and some nucleon ejection).
(4b)   Emitted photons that do not escape the star are absorbed by other nuclides.
(4c)   Absorbing photons understabilises nuclides.
(4d)   Understable nuclides emit photons.
(4e)   Photon density within a nuclide stratum is emissionpressure.
(4f)   Increasing fusion event frequency increases emissionpressure.
(4g)   Fusioncollapse is slowed by emissionpressure.
(4h)   Sufficient emissionpressure reverses the fusioncollapse.
(4j)   Reversed fusioncollape may or may not be an explosion.