Short explanations, Chapter IV

The atomic sync

RSI holds that atoms are stable because the electron and proton turn on the same 137-harmonic drive-shaft, like counter-rotating gears in mesh.

In RSI, the lasting stability of the atom rests on the Atomic Sync. The Eternal Consonance regulates structural advancement through the 137-Escapement, a sub-harmonic of the universal Planck frequency. Any stable atom must therefore fit within this gear ratio.

The theory pictures the electron and proton as two gears of opposite chirality, or handedness. Each sends out a turbulent efflux, an outflow of disturbed fluid. When the electron's wake meets the proton's counter-rotating wake at the optimal phase angle, the two mesh without friction and their turbulences cancel. The field then no longer sees two clashing charged knots. It sees one synchronized volume of displacement.

RSI concludes that the electron does not orbit because of an invisible pulling force. It is trapped in the vibrational well of the proton's triple braid. The two act as different gears locked onto the same 137-harmonic drive-shaft.

From the paper: Chapter IV, The Atomic Sync: The 137-Harmonic Drive-Shaft. Read the full section

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