Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Week Seven; Chaos!
Monday, October 19, 2009
Week Six; Vibrations
Are all vibrations good?
Not all vibrations are good. Earthquakes are an example of a not-so-good vibration. I would also categorize the vibration that emits from a 12-inch car woofer as it rolls down the street as a not-so-good vibration. Although the deep vibrating bass that rattles my apartment windows every now and then is much preferred to the vibration of an earthquake.
Some examples of good vibrations are the purring of my cat on my lap right now and the soothing delicate sound of ambient music coming from my speakers.
I notice how dramatically these different vibrations affect my mood. The not-so-good vibrations stimulate my coritsol levels and disrupt my nervous system in a way that makes me uptight and irritable or downright afraid (earthquake!). The other good vibrations soothe my mind and body in a way that is good for me. It makes me understand and appreciate the ability of sound to heal.
Resonance in my world
Week Five: Symmetry and Sacred Geometry
Week Five
My Asymmetrical World
Asymmetry is important for the success of life. There are many different aspects of matter competing and struggling with one another to form every part of life as we know it. It started with the big bang and fortnately not enough anti-matter to annihilate everything but enough matter and CP violation to set everything as we know it in motion.
What is CP Violation, really?
This definition was very hard for me to figure out. Basically, CP violation is when a particle called a kaon decays at a different rate than expected. This means that radioactiv e decay timelines are different for this particle, implying that this may be the key to understanding why matter was able to dominate the universe. It basically says that matter and anti-matter are not symmetrical. This allows for the dominance of matter in the universe.
Sacred Geometry and Physics
