Basic Structure of Matter
The Atom Consists of a Nucleus with Seven Concentric Orbital Zones.
Atomic Properties are Determined by the Character
and Number of Particles in the Nucleus, but Chemical Behavior (Communication) is Controlled by the Outermost Electrons.
Atoms Absorb and Transmit Wavelengths of Energy Specific
to their Electron Configuration.
The Frequency of an Atom is Equal to the
Orbital Periods of its Electrons, Which Rotate Around the Atomic Center in Concentric Elliptical Orbits as Cumulative Music
2nds.
There are Nine Octaves of Atomic Structure Between the
First Elementary Particle and the Densest Atom.
An Atomic Music Scale Can Be Constructed from
the Diameter, Orbital Periods, Relative Mass, Rotating Cumulative Music 2nds, and Nine Octaves of Elements.
Rotating cumulative music 2nds create an octave of eight
notes with the next octave falling on the ninth note, becoming a music scale of infinite 9ths.
There are nine octaves of atomic structure between the
first elementary particle and the densest atom.
An Atomic Music Scale can be constructed
from the diameter, orbital periods, relative mass, rotating cumulative music 2nds, and nine octaves
of elements.
