A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New

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Many of these ‘star objects’ appear as they do because they are being electrically over-stressed at various points in their long existences: some are in the process of giving birth to planets and moons that are destined to become their own close companions or the companions of other bodies, and some are going through other electrically managed, cataclysmic events. All these bodies are suspended in a sea of plasma so immense and filled with electric power that we cannot begin to comprehend it. Nonetheless, we will start our own journey into this Electric Universe by first considering the universe and its galactic scale filaments of plasma. The Environment of the Universe If we accept that the fundamental laws of physics have never changed, then all the rules we know about plasma, electricity and magnetism will have applied for as long as we care to consider and in all circumstances. This means that from the EU model point of view, there has been ample time and opportunity for electrical currents throughout space to interact with all forms of matter to provide the apparent silent equilibrium we believe we are witness to these days. When and how this all started I firmly believe we cannot safely guess. The universe may be a ‘timeless place’ and I am glad that EU theory does not attempt to guess at such things. Ralph Juergens described the universe as an ‘electrified fabric’ in which charged bodies are immersed. This is important, because the bodies we have talked about; the galaxies, stars, planets, moons, comets, asteroids, meteors, dust and gas, apparently all carry their own electrical charge within this fabric. It is on this basis that all these things interact electrically with this fabric and with each other. It is the Birkeland currents that flow throughout this fabric that mould and spin galaxies and go on to govern their individual and group behaviour and that of the stars within them. We can only begin to imagine how these immense conductors of electric power have interacted in the past to give us the structures and objects we now see when we look into space. Galaxy Formation: We already know that plasma filaments combine in pairs as Birkeland currents (BCs) to transmit electricity efficiently [6-1] . If two BCs meet and the current density that subsequently flows between them is great enough, then an electromagnetic ‘instability point’ can form. This produces a strong compression force concentrated at the meeting point, which in turn produces a powerful long-range attractive EM force that draws matter toward it. This process is called a plasma ‘pinch’ effect [6-2] . Formation of a Z-pinch event within a Birkeland current © author 5 | The Electric Universe answers I see
This pinch process is better known as a ‘Z-pinch’ or ‘Bennet pinch’ event. The Z-pinch is a phenomenon that forms a concentrated plasma structure called a ‘plasmoid’. This structure has natural spin and can be pictured mentally, as if you were looking down on the centre of a whirlpool of fantastic energy as it draws everything from its surroundings into it from all directions. A galaxy formed by a Z-pinch event © author Think of this on a galactic scale where a Z-pinch event takes place at the meeting point of two BCs to form a spinning plasmoid. This energy whirlpool draws towards it every form of ionised and normal matter from across distances of hundreds of thousands of light years. The result is that all the matter required to form a galaxy is eventually brought together, with the greatest amount of energy and electromagnetic (EM) influence being concentrated at the centre of the mass. Thereafter, a form of ‘maintenance current’ from the original BCs continues to flow into the central plasmoid. It is the powerful EM force that dominates in the association between all the collected matter so it appears as a solid spinning disk. This is why galaxies hold together as complete structures and it is the basis on which natural rotation can be explained. These are the galaxy formation and operation questions that the gravity model has unsuccessfully tried to explain [6-2] . Star Formation: In and around the main bodies of galaxies, smaller BC networks go through the same kind of process, this time in the formation of stars. Eventually, through uncountable instances of this process, most of the available plasma and normal matter will have been drawn together leaving great expanses between new stars which contain only sparsely distributed ionised particles of dust and gas. As mentioned previously, we see stars of all sizes, colours, brightnesses and apparent behaviours, and here is where these differences can be accounted for as we consider the variable aspects of star formation. A star formed with others like pearls on a string © author 6 | The Electric Universe answers I see
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A Beginner’s View of Our Electric
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Contents Dedication Acknowledgement
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science book, this book will requir
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Dedication For my wife Nora, my swe
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Gerard, your eye for detail has bee
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Foreword I continue to be amazed at
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And so why should the theories behi
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After having spent a good deal of t
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In terms of what I felt I could do
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In addition, my desire is to by-pas
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Each and every one of these things
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He believed that by including dark
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They are further thought of as star
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White Dwarfs, Neutron Stars, Pulsar
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Redshift [1-10] , in the context of
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We have all seen Craters [1-13] in
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Despite this being the case it seem
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There have of course been very impo
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Having reached this point with grav
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make. People are not born to be sci
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The process of nuclear fusion is no
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We looked earlier at dark energy as
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This is just not possible to reconc
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to the effects of assumed, colossal
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They have therefore failed on every
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Comets were first described in 1950
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“If the Earth’s orbit were repr
Page 56 and 57: What if this powerful process based
Page 58 and 59: One such very expensive experiment
Page 60 and 61: … Young stars have been found in
Page 62 and 63: In the normal state where everythin
Page 64 and 65: We will go back to our model of a s
Page 66 and 67: The four fundamental states of matt
Page 68 and 69: on how much of an ‘encouraging fo
Page 70 and 71: Dark Mode: (Low Energy) • • •
Page 72 and 73: If a hydrogen atom has its single e
Page 74 and 75: 63 | Some basic theory that will he
Page 76 and 77: On the domestic scene, we often fin
Page 78 and 79: We experience two types of magnetis
Page 80 and 81: Getting back to electric currents a
Page 82 and 83: Here, the often powerful radiation
Page 84 and 85: This twisted form will come as no s
Page 86 and 87: These are all examples that involve
Page 88 and 89: • • • • • • • • Rad
Page 90 and 91: Helium is a gas with 2 protons and
Page 92 and 93: 5 | The work of the honourable but
Page 94 and 95: Benjamin Franklin (1706 - 1790) was
Page 96 and 97: Birkeland’s name will be remember
Page 98 and 99: Here are some of Alfvén’s other
Page 100 and 101: Ralph E Juergens (1924 - 1979) [5-6
Page 102 and 103: This has been a look back into hist
Page 104 and 105: Donald E Scott. [5-11] is the third
Page 108 and 109: These variables are: regions of vas
Page 110 and 111: If a straight split of a star is ac
Page 112 and 113: There is one other item to highligh
Page 114 and 115: Producing planets and moons: I ment
Page 116 and 117: Here, it has been suggested that ju
Page 118 and 119: Given what has been said so far, go
Page 120 and 121: As development progressed in radio
Page 122 and 123: The way we do this today, however,
Page 124 and 125: Note that Nova is the name given to
Page 126 and 127: Is this a pipe-dream? I do not know
Page 128 and 129: Here is what this experiment infers
Page 130 and 131: This time, however, the types of ma
Page 132 and 133: Visually, it appears to us that bot
Page 134 and 135: that have no other significant valu
Page 136 and 137: In real life, a capacitor has two m
Page 138 and 139: The Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud
Page 140 and 141: As mentioned previously, comet Holm
Page 142 and 143: There are many other visual observa
Page 144 and 145: Astro-scientists interpret these pl
Page 146 and 147: Asteroids and comets are fundamenta
Page 148 and 149: When meteoroids become meteors as t
Page 150 and 151: Geology thoughts: I have looked clo
Page 152 and 153: Just before the copper projectile s
Page 154 and 155: It seems once again that what was k
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We can closely inspect many craters
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Consider the ‘doctored’ image o
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The central peaks often seen inside
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Vast areas of the hemispheres of pl
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How is it that the small bodies of
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Monument Valley Arizona - Source Wi
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The similarities between this chasm
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‘As seen in numerous counterparts
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It may therefore be NASA and ESA th
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These gullies have an almost errati
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Flat Top Mesa It may just be me, bu
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In terms of the job I originally se
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Given that these electrical process
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We need to find the more worthy sci
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important reason behind me writing
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And finally ... Why should any of t
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[1-13] Wikipedia article - “Impac
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Chapter Five References: [5-1] Kris
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[6-23] Wal Thornhill, “Mystery of
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[6-5 ] TPOD - “Meteor Crater in A
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A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New

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