Chapter 1
Introduction To Physical Phenomena

Edward F. Block IV, PhD
July 2015

Introduction

This chapter will take us through the pertinent knowledge base of the sciences of physics, chemistry and biology in regards to Informational Medicine (IM). The concepts related to IM arise from the body of knowledge and information afforded to us by those practicing the scientific method. The workings of science is based in observation, hypothesis testing, phenomenal research and construct formation. It is hypothesis testing where the scientific method is utilized. The experimental results very definitely is determined by how the experiment to test the hypothesis is structured, organized and carried out. It is imperative to always look at the materials and methods used, the conceptual nature of the hypothesis tested (the hypothesis is always stated in the negative) and the conclusions the author derived from the results of the experiment. There are good, mediocre and bad experiments just as there are good, mediocre and bad scientists. Always try to determine if there is any bias or hidden agenda that the author of the experiment is trying to further by the manner in which the expriment was set up and conducted. After all, for many years it was never shown that smoking tobacco is bad for your health as the scientists that were performing the experiments were being paid by the tobacco companies (see this link for details: http://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/welcome/features/20071114_cardio-tobacco/) and they did not want to bite the hand that fed them!

Physics

Modern contemporary physics gives us a view of matter, energy and the assorted laws of the universe. It seems that what we percieve with our physical senses belies the actual energy and field nature that is the reality of our material world. Quantum Theory now with the Metaphysics of Space and Motion and the Wave Structure of Matter, sensibly explains these phenomena (Geoff Haselhurst, Milo Wolff):

1. The solution of the particle/wave duality of matter is obvious - "Matter is a Spherical Standing Wave which creates a 'particle effect' at the Wave-Center". The solution to the particle/wave duality of light is more complex (though it is still obvious once known) and is a consequence of the standing wave structure of matter and that only discrete standing wave interactions can occur during 'Resonant Coupling' of two bound electrons.

2. Schrodinger's Wave equations confirm this discrete standing wave interaction, that only certain discrete standing wave frequencies between matter are resonantly stable which causes frequency (and thus energy) exchanges to be in discrete 'quanta' which can be mathematically explained as 'particle/photon' interactions.

3. Because Spherical Standing Waves are the size of the Universe, their In-Waves are interacting with all the other matter in the Universe. As we exist as complex arrangements of Wave-Centers here on earth, we do not have immediate knowledge of how these In-Waves are interacting with this other matter in the universe, and must simply wait until the In-Waves arrive at the Wave-Center where we observe these changes in motion and position of the Wave-Center. This lack of knowledge causes the uncertainty as to how a Wave-Center will move about over time and thus qualitatively explains why probability based upon wave equations can describe this uncertainty.

4. The Albert Einstein, Podolsky, Rosen (EPR) experiment performed by Aspect in 1972 famously and controversially confirmed the apparent instant interconnection of particles and contradicted Albert Einstein's Relativity which requires that all matter to matter interactions be limited by the velocity of light. Albert Einstein is in fact correct, the error of the experiment was to assume matter was a particle rather than the Wave-Center of a Spherical Standing Wave. Once this is understood then it explains how matter is subtly interconnected with other matter in the Space around it (by the In and Out-Waves) and leads to a minor change in the experiment which will confirm the Metaphysics of Space and Motion and the Spherical Wave Structure of Matter as a sensible and obvious solution to the problems and paradoxes of not only Quantum Theory, but also of Albert Einstein's Relativity and Cosmology.

The theory of Electromagnetism formally started with the work of James Clerk Maxwell ( 1831-1879) and his concepts concerning the nature of electromagnetism. Below are his final differential equations in word form. Look at the link for the equation form: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxwell%27s_equations).

1. the divergence operator of an electric field = Rho/Epsilon0, which means that the electric field volume is proportional to the charge inside

2. the divergence operator of a magnetic field = zero, which means that there are no magnetic monopoles; the total magnetic flux piercing a closed surface is zero

3. the curl operator of an electric field = - delta B/delta t; which means the voltage accumulated around a closed circuit is proportional to the time rate of change of the magnetic flux that it encloses

4. the curl operator of a magnetic field = mu0 times (current density plus Epsilon0 times delta electric field/delta time); which means that electric currents and changes in electric fields are directly proportional to the magnetic field circulating about the area that they pierce

However, the scientists of the day did not know what to do with the Rho symbol in the 1st equation above, so they simply ignored that whole 1st equation. The Rho symbol relates to scalar energy and thus this first equation deals with the concept of scalar energy. More upon this fact later in the discussion of biology.

So physics gives us a good view of how "things" are put together and interact with each other. The key is to remember that all matter has both a wave and energy field nature, it is not possible to have one without the other. When energy is transferred from one place to another, between standing wave centers, some form of electromagnetic wave is also exchanged. The portion of the entire electromagnetic spectrum that humans see with their eyes is called "light". For the purposes of this discussion, how do light and matter interact? Our light comes from a star, Sol (a ball of thermodynamically reacting matter) and impinges upon the Earth (relatively stable matter). Thus, there is a relationship between matter and light. This relationship is the topic of the science of quantum electrodynamics (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_electrodynamics). All phenomena involving electrically charged particles interacting by means of the exchange of photons represents the quantum counterpart of classical electrodynamics giving a complete account of matter and light interaction. Modern physical science has shown that photons are not particles but standing wave interactions. It is the interaction of the standing waves that gives the impression of substance at the point of intersection, as stated above according to Haselhurst and Wolff.

An electromagnetic wave consists of two primary components, an Electric Field (EF) and a Magnetic Field (MF). The EF results from the force of voltage or electromotive force. The MF results from the flow of current as electrons move between the differences of voltage. Although electromagnetic fields that are radiated are commonly considered to be waves, under certain circumstances their behavior makes them appear to have some of the properties of spherical standing waves, see above. In general, however, it is easier to picture electromagnetic radiation in space as horizontal and vertical lines of force oriented at right angles to each other. These lines of force are made up of an electric field (E) and a magnetic field (H) or (B), which together make up the electromagnetic field in space. Please refer to the equations of Maxwell above. Electromagnetic waves can be imagined as a self-propagating transverse oscillating wave of synchronous electric field and magnetic field components. In describing the characteristics of an electromagnetic wave, much is described about the electric component but very little is said about the magnetic component. For some reason, the magnetic component seems to have been left out of scientific inquiry. This is strange when you consider the fact that Faraday's law was originally based on Michael Faraday's measurements of the electric currents induced within a conducting wire loop when the magnetic flux enclosed by the loop changes, i.e., a changing magnetic field produces an electric field. It was work with bar magnets that led to the discovery of electromagnetism. This in turn led to the discovery of the production of electricity and eventually to the use of modern electronics.

If you look at a sine wave from the side, it seems to only have two dimensions, length and (+),(-) height as measured from the midline of the waveform. The "node" is where the wave crosses the midline. The "anti-nodes"(+,-)are also referenced from the midline as peaks and troughs. The sine wave of the oscilloscope only has one part and does not have a mirror image, as does the acoustic or an electromagnetic wave. If we pretend to look at a light beam, we are able to see from a place that is horizontal to the side of the direction of the wave propagation, something that looks like a complete sine wave with its mirror portions. However, if we look along the direction, down the route of propagation as it were of the direction of the light beam, we see that the light really looks like a tube with the wave traveling in what appears to be a circumscribed circle. In actual fact, the wave is traveling in a continuous spiral down along the route of propagation that just happens to look like a sine wave if we look at it from horizontal to the line of propagation and a circle if looked at from end on. These guidelines will help you understand the future discussion if you keep these 2 simple details and the discussion above in mind.

Chemistry

Physics is the description of the phenomena of energy and matter and the laws governing the universe. Chemistry is the description of the interactions of matter with other matter and the movement of energy through matter according to the laws of Thermodynamics. Of special interest as relates to living organisms is the chemistry of the element carbon, carbon compounds and water.

Carbon is unique in having the appearence of 4 bonding electrons in the "valence" (outermost) shells. Thus, each carbon atom has the structural appearance of a tetrahedron as this shape has the least amount of inherent energy. It seems that matter always seems to end up in the most stable form that is also the state with the least amount of inherent energy. It is with hydrogen that carbon makes up the basic structural backbone of "organic" compounds. Although many organic compounds also contain other elements, it is the carbon-hydrogen bond that defines them as organic. Because of the unique tetrahedron configuration, it is easier for the carbon atom to share its four electrons with another atom or atoms than to lose or gain four electrons. Because each carbon is identical, they all have four valence electrons, so they can easily bond with other carbon atoms to form long chains or rings. In fact, a carbon atom can bond with another carbon atom two or three times to make double and triple covalent (shared) bonds between two carbon atoms. Long chains of carbon atoms with double and triple bonds are quite common in living organisms. The single covalent bond that connects carbon atoms to other carbon atoms is quite strong, so the subsequent long chains and ring structures are relatively stable. Additionally, the possible combinations of bonding leads to a myriad of organic compounds, millions in fact.

Biochemistry is the study of the organic compounds found associated with living organisms. Biologically derived organic compounds may be generally sorted into 4 categories: proteins, carbohydrates, oils and everything else, including nucleic acids.

Microorganisms may generally be either a virus, a bacteria, a single cell or very small cellular aggregations. Multicellular organisms may generally be fungi, plants or animals. All life on the planet Earth is dependent upon the solar radiation and the solar wind. Plants have the ability to use solar radiation as "light" and convert atmospheric carbon dioxide and ground water into carbohydrates and oils. Plants use the nitrates, created by ground bacteria from atmospheric nitrogen, to form proteins. Carbohydrates and proteins are water soluble. Oils are not water soluble and are the basis of membrane phenomena in cellular biochemistry. Membranes are used by cells to compartmentalize metabolic functions, to encapsulate waste products and to package products for transport to within the cell and to without the cell. All of this happens within an aqueous medium that is quite similar to that found in sea/ocean water.

Water is a very special compound and is absolutely required for living processes to occur. A whole book may be written just about the compound water (di-hydrogen oxide), the biophysics of water and the biochemistry of water. Please refer to this article for a very good review of water: http://www.journalinformationalmedicine.org/water.htm

The relevance of water to living organisms and for the practice of IM follows. Water is a structured molecule of immense complexity (http://www.journalinformationalmedicine.org/water.htm). The water that is associated with multicellular living processes resonates at 4.55 Hz, the Geirtz Resonance (http://www.miklagaard.com/papers/paper-1b-3/). Microorganisms have water resonances at 3.79 Hz and 5.31 Hz. More on this topic in a later chapter.

Biology

Biology is the study of those entities that are capable of a temporary suspension of the 2nd law of Thermodynamics by incorporating various forms of energy into high energy chemical bonds. Biochemistry depends upon the high energy bond of Adenosine-Tri-Phosphate. The other compounds that temporarily store energy are carbohydrates and oils (fats).

For living multicellular organisms such as plants and animals to evolve into the species found today, several phenomena needed to be present first. The atmosphere needed abundant oxygen and nitrogen. The seas/oceans needed water that resonates at 4.55 Hz and contains all manner of metal cations, anions formed by electrical storms (mostly nitrates and sulfates), carbonic acid (carbonates) and dissolved gasses. The carbonates yielded the buffering system found in all the aqueous media of living organisms. This is why free water has a pH of 7.4 before the influence of other cations and anions. Carbonic acid is merely carbon dioxide dissolved in water (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbonic_acid). Thus, all rain-water is actually mostly carbonic acid. Acid rain-water has dissolved sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide in it to form hydro-sulfurous acid and nitric acid (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acid_rain).

In the background of the Terran environment at large is a dynamic energy system that set the stage for the eventual origin and development of living processes. One major contributor is the Solar radiation/Solar wind and the other is the magnetosphere of the Earth. The Solar wind and incident radiation interact with the magnetosphere of the Earth to produce near the surface of the Earth a grid of electron current called the Birkland currents. These currents interact with the geomagnetic field to produce very stable transverse electromagnetic waves (Prana, Kong Chi) at harmonic frequencies. These frequencies structure water at those harmonic frequencies. The frequency that sets the aquatic medium of water that resonates in all living multicellular organisms is 4.55 Hz, the Geirtz Resonance. Microorganisms have an aquatic medium that seems to resonate at 3.79 Hz and 5.31 Hz. The locaton of a disease of microorganismal origin within the human body has the structured water shift away from the 4.55 Hz Geirtz Resonance to that of 3.79 Hz and/or 5.31 Hz.

The processes of the evolution of living microorganisms and multicellular organisma generated a system that we call genetics. This system has yielded all of the organisms that exist today. It is the expression of the genetic components of chromosomes called genes within the individual cells of an organism that determine the physical structure, metabolism and continuation of each species. Plants make the food, Herbivores eat the Plants, Carivores eat the Herbivores and Parasites eat the Plants and Animals. All produce waste that gets recycled, plants produce oxygen and animals produce carbon dioxide. Both produce matter waste that is eaten by detritus feeders. This is accomplished within the environment that is provided by the dynamic processes of the Earth as the geomagnetic field, the weather patterns and sea/ocean current patterns. Again, the dynamic processes of the Earth are perturbed by the dynamic processes of Sol as electromagntic radiation and the Solar Wind.

More concerning the generation of the human body by genetic components in a later chapter.

Notes