Vortices are seen in nature,
ranging from the bath plug drain to a hurricane and many places in
between. They are a concentrator of energy, collecting it from across
a wide area and bringing it into a very energetic point. A tornado is
a graphic example of the ability of a vortex to collect energy over a
large area or volume and bring it to a devastatingly powerful focus.
The vortex has a special geometry
which could be described as a non-linear analogue of an implosion. It
collects and concentrates energy. Our industrial science has, to
date, relied upon the geometry of explosions to power our energy
needs. This, in physics terms, means that we use the conversion of a
potential energy to an energy of motion to power our machinery. An
internal combustion engine converting the chemical energy of fuel to
motion is an obvious example.
A vortex is also the geometry of a
spiral galaxy, which is in fact a flow of mass from a wide volume to
a small one. It is a flow of mass or a current of mass, which is
concentrated by the vortex geometry to a point of higher energy and
lower motion at the centre of the galaxy. So a galaxy is a
gravitational vortex. The mass current may be the cause of the gravity
field just as an electric current is the cause of the electric field.
Einstein's 'warp in space-time' as
a description of gravity amounts to the same thing. It causes mass
energy to spiral in toward another larger mass energy. A vortex (non
linear implosion) returns motion to the state of energy, whereas an
explosion converts energy to a state of motion. The two states of the
same energy are interdependent and mathematically reciprocal. A
simple example is the relationship between the potential and kinetic
energy of a mass within a gravity field.
A vortex is perhaps the only
geometry where every point in it is accelerating away from every
other point, if the angular velocity and angular acceleration of matter are included in
the consideration.
That is the same information
obtained from the measure of red shift data of distant galaxies,
which have an increasing velocity. When viewed with a linear mindset it is impossible to comprehend.
It is possible that the geometry of the universe may be a vortex, just like a galaxy, but too big to be seen.
The vortex geometry could explain
how the universe might return to the singularity (point energy) from
whence the last 'big bang' started about 14 billion years ago. How
long that cycle takes is an interesting, if largely irrelevant
question.
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