• SOME BASIC PHYSICS ON ELE

    From Ricky Sutphin@RICKSBBS to All on Wed Dec 11 11:44:00 2024
    SOME BASIC PHYSICS ON ELEMENT CREATION
    (With a view toward the Robert Lazar UFO Revelations)

    The Big Bang apparently created only three elements. They
    were Hydrogen, Helium and maybe Lithium, and probably some isotopes
    of these three like Deuterium, an isotope of Hydrogen. Present
    theory is that the "explosion" which also created time and space
    was too rapid to create more heavier elements. Those theories
    explain very well the observed abundances of Hydrogen & Helium in
    the universe today.
    When stars finally formed, the second phase of element
    creation was started. The heat and pressure at the core of stars
    produces higher and higher elements. The energy that the stars
    emit, (heat, light, radiation) comes mainly from this elemental
    fusion reaction at the core.
    Iron is the end however. Because the creation of elements
    higher than Iron requires energy input rather than produce energy
    output, no significant higher elements are created.
    The final phase of element creation occurs in a supernova.
    The energy concentration is so great that during the explosion, all
    the naturally occurring heavy elements above Iron are created.
    This includes the radioactive elements, and almost certainly higher
    elements not found naturally on earth. The reason they are not
    found on earth is that they have disappeared through radioactive
    decay over the 5 billion years the earth has existed.

    As for element 115, it remains a real puzzle. If it can be
    created
    naturally, then a supernova explosion would almost certainly have
    created it since they are likely the most energetic entities in the
    universe. If if couldn't, then I seriously doubt that technology,
    advanced or otherwise, could create it. Since the earth is a
    product of star core synthesis as well as supernova synthesis, and
    we find no trace of element 115 here, we must form one of the
    following two conclusions.
    A. Element 115 cannot be created in supernova explosions
    which means that it likely does not occur naturally anywhere in the
    universe.
    B. Element 115 is much more radioactive than Uranium and has
    disappeared over the 5 billion year history of the earth.
    Conclusion "B" does not necessarily eliminate the use of
    element 115 in UFO propulsion. (I am trying to give the
    "Revealers" all the slack I can.) Recent "Revelations" indicated
    that element 115 is stable inferring that it is not radioactive and
    that it occurs naturally in heavy star systems. To a physicist,
    heavy element stability usually means that it doesn't radioactively
    decay in minute fractions of a second. So, it could be relatively
    stable, but still radioactive, enough so that it does not occur
    naturally on earth.
    The only place that element 115 would occur would be in the
    debris of a recent supernova. Recent could mean hours or millions
    of years, depending on the stability of the element. Heavy star
    systems, or binary stars have no properties that I am aware of that
    would make them more likely to contain element 115. Also, there
    are no known natural processes occurring in these systems that
    could produce element 115.
    After the element is created (naturally in a supernova, or
    unnaturally in a lab), "ordinary" weight, heat, and pressure (or
    lack thereof) would have absolutely no effect on the element.
    →→→→→→→→→→→→→→→→

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