Short explanations, Chapter X

The Roll-Over Rim

RSI describes the edge of the universe as the place where outward momentum is spent and matter curves back inward.

In RSI, the edge of the universe is not a physical wall. It is the place where outward momentum is resolved. This is the second of the theory's two resolution zones, the counterpart to the Still Core at the center.

After the Big Break, the Exhale carries galaxies outward. As they travel, they move into regions of greater field resistance. Expansion continues until the outward kinetic energy of the Big Break is exactly balanced by the Universal Baseline Potential, which is the tension of the undisturbed field.

At that boundary, the outward motion stops. Matter no longer has the pressure to keep expanding. The external field tension then forces it to curve back inward. RSI calls this turn the Toroidal Roll-Over. It is the bend at the outer edge of the doughnut-shaped circulation that carries matter from the Exhale into the returning Inhale.

From the paper: Chapter X, The Outer Resolution (The Roll-Over Rim). Read the full section

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