Tuesday, April 12, 2011

MAGNETIC FORCE

"Magnetism is a property of materials that respond at an atomic or
subatomic level to an applied magnetic field. For example, the
most well known form of magnetism is ferromagnetism such that
some ferromagnetic materials produce their own persistent
magnetic field. However, all materials are influenced to a greater
or lesser degree by the presence of a magnetic field. Some are
attracted to a magnetic field (paramagnetism); others are
repulsed by a magnetic field (diamagnetism); others have a much
more complex relationship with an applied magnetic field.
Substances that are negligibly affected by magnetic fields are
known as non-magnetic substances. They include copper,
aluminium, gases, and plastic."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetism

In the AV model, an iron atom is magnetized when incoming
horizontal opposing Rays meet at the center of the atom and
convert to a toroidal field. The lines of this field go up
and circle around to come in the bottom. As they enter the
bottom of the atom, they combine to form a vertical outgoing
Ray. In short, horizontal Rays convert to a vertical Ray and
the Magno field acts as a catalyst.

In the AV model, all fields convert from one form to another
form. For one field to convert to the same field, a third
and different field is needed to act as a catalyst. And, all
fields reconvert to Space eventually.

Given a bar magnet, the North Pole is the end with the
outgoing Ray. The toroidal field creates a funnel at each
end. These funnels guide incoming lines of Gravity into
the magnet. The amount is the same at both ends, so
the bar doesn't move.

Given two bar magnets, placing opposite ends together
collapses their funnels. The incoming lines of Gravity
convert to Linear motion and this moves the opposing
ends together. Placing like ends together widens
their funnels and allows more lines of Gravity to enter,
and the added Linear motion moves them apart.

To test which is the North end of a bar magnet, one needs
a radiometer. Place two bar magnets about three inches
apart and in a fixed position so they cannot move. Place
the radiometer between them with a black vane facing an
end pole. If it moves, the end pole is the North Pole.
Don't rely on a letter written on the pole.

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