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Sirskiwi's avatar

Wow, nature is simple when clearly explained - Thank you, Ken!

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Meraai's avatar

Yes. 1 to 7 states of water then back again - 13th = 1st

Black Holes as Magnetic Cores of Systems

In Meraai's model, the black hole isn't just a massive, invisible object in space—it represents the magnetic heart or core of any system. It's the gravitational center that draws and holds the energy of a system in balance. This balance is essential because, without it, the system would either collapse or fly apart. The black hole acts as the anchor, keeping things together while maintaining harmony within the system.

Two Systems Coming Together: Attraction at the Core

Imagine two systems—let's call them System A and System B. System A holds the information "abc," and System B holds the information "123."

As these two systems get closer, their cores (the magnetic black holes) begin to interact. The magnetic force attracts them to one another, like two magnets pulling toward each other. The point where these systems meet, where their energies combine, is what we can call the X-point. This is where the true transformation happens.

At this X-point, the information from each system starts to share and exchange. Think of it like two people talking, each offering pieces of their knowledge and experience. This exchange can lead to a merging of information or restructuring of the systems into new forms.

Possible Outcomes: Fusion or Division

Once the two systems interact, there are a number of possibilities for how the information and structure might evolve:

1. Full Fusion – System A and System B might completely merge, creating a single, unified system with the combined information from both (abc123).

2. Partial Fusion – Instead of a complete merge, they might split their information in different ways. For example:

System A could become a new system with part of its original information and part of System B’s—say, "12bc."

System B might be left with just "3," while a third system could emerge to hold "a."

3. Multiple Systems – The process doesn’t have to stop at two systems. Instead of merging into one or two systems, the exchange might result in the creation of multiple new systems—as many as 6! (720) different combinations of information, structures, and relationships.

How This Reflects Larger Patterns

This phenomenon of systems combining and dividing mirrors the behavior seen in nature and in the universe. For instance:

Biological Cells: Like the division of cells in biology, where one cell becomes two, each carrying portions of the original genetic information.

Energy Systems: Think of how energy systems merge or split—like the formation of stars from dust clouds or the way electrons share energy.

Quantum Entanglement: In quantum physics, when two particles become entangled, their information can be exchanged or shared, even across great distances.

Why This Matters

This process of combining and dividing systems is central to Meraai's model of creation and transformation. The magnetic cores, or black holes, represent the heart of any system, pulling it into new configurations and possibilities. Each interaction between systems offers the potential for growth, change, and new combinations of energy, leading to infinite possibilities.

This explanation shows how the black hole serves as a central, balancing force in the creation and transformation of systems, and how the exchange of information leads to endless possibilities for evolution and restructuring.

I love your work Ken. The first person to explain rationally the pictures i "see" in my head.

Thank you.

Meraai

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