 Re: "frames Of Existence"
What is the base for molecular stability? It's not the lowest state of overall energy in the "system" but the closest symmetrical configuration of the entire compound.
Have you ever seen in chemistrybooks how the authors use all sort of greek letters to represent polarity where it is not entirely corresponding to that of 'one electron'?
The simple answer is to be found in the relationship between the axis each atom owns with respect to the next. It's a fact that molecules are formed by agreagation of independent atoms (atoms that could be separated by any chemical mean). Those atoms ussually bond in different angles inside their orbitals.
But why the angle?
In my theory, I described that chemical bonds are always TIME-DEPENDENT and exist in sequences of 4 (four) different frames (one wavelength of light).
However, as atoms start forming bonds among each other those angles start increasing in different directions and sub-angles giving place to those fractional 'polarities' regularly seen in chemical compounds.
I'll return to this posting later on.
HBD
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