Energy
by Lawrence Wippler
Energy is all around us, and it takes many forms: light, gravity, heat, electricity—are all
forms of energy.
Energy can only be transformed by the atom, though this can be done in several ways.
Chemical and nuclear reactions, heat, and even electricity are able to transform one form of
energy to another using the magnetic lines of force that surround every atom's nucleus.
My hypothesis defines energy as the movement of north and south magnetic monopoles.
This movement of monopoles may be at random, creating heat, or perpetual motion, creating a
magnetic dipole, or motion relative to space, creating gravity.
In the core of every atom is a particle of matter, which represents one of the many
elements from the periodic table. Each element has its own unique properties that differ from
other elements, and no two elements are identical. The unique properties of each element are
determined by the amount of magnetic lines of force that element is able to hold and the lines'
relative positions from the core of the element. These are what create the different frequencies of
the electromagnetic spectrum, as well. This difference also affects how the elements react with
each other and how atoms transform energy from one form to another.
1 of 7
Fig 5.
Elements’ Magnetic Field Lines
Ref A of Fig 5 represents element A and shows what an atom would look like if you were
able to see it. Only a small portion of the element is shown in this illustration. Element A has
many magnetic lines of force, each of which represents a different frequency of the
electromagnetic spectrum and also creates the atom's magnetic field, resulting in a magnetic
dipole.
Ref B represents element B. Notice the difference between it and element A in terms of
the number of magnetic lines of force that each element has and their relative positions from
their atoms' nuclei. This is why atoms are able to transform energy into different frequencies of
the electromagnetic spectrum; it's due to the relative positions and the diameters of their
magnetic lines of force.
Ref C shows that the closer the magnetic lines of force are to the atom's nucleus, the
smaller their diameter will be. A small diameter magnetic line of force creates a short
wavelength, high frequency, circular polarized electromagnetic wave in the gamma ray region of
the electromagnetic spectrum. The farther the magnetic lines of force are from the atom's
2 of 7
nucleus, the larger their diameter is. These large diameters create circular polarized, low-
frequency waves in the microwave region of the electromagnetic spectrum.
All forms of energy are created this way, except magnetism and gravity, which are not
electromagnetic waves. All electromagnetic waves created by the atom are circular polarized, are
composed of both north and south magnetic monopoles, and take the form of helices. These
monopoles that create electromagnetic waves all move in opposite direction of each other;
however, they are not in perpetual motion. When used in an electromagnetic wave, they form a
helix with the north monopole moving opposite of the south monopole.
Heat is the cause of the random movement of north and south magnetic monopoles; it's
this random movement that slows down the perpetual motion of the atom's magnetic lines of
force, weakening its magnetic field. The weakened field allows for an easier transformation of
energy. However, when the atom is at extremely low temperatures and its magnetic lines of force
become much stronger as discussed in previous chapters, to transform the magnetic line of force
into an electromagnetic wave would require a stream of north and south magnetic monopoles
moving at a much faster speed than the atom's magnetic lines of force.
When a stream of north monopoles (also known as electricity, see Chapter 3) strikes an
atom's magnetic lines of force, it always seeks its opposite, the south monopole. However, these
south monopoles are moving in the opposite direction as the north monopoles, canceling out the
attraction between them. So the stream of north monopoles, or positive electricity, will strike the
north monopoles in the atom's magnetic lines of force. The speed of this stream must exceed the
speed of the north monopoles in the atom's magnetic lines of force to be able to transform
energy. When this stream of north monopoles collides with the north monopoles in the atom's
magnetic lines of force, the monopoles take the form of a helix having the same diameter and
moving in the same direction as the line of force that produced them. This is how the atom
transforms one form of energy to another.
Imagine a pool table with all the pool balls lined up in rows. When another ball strikes
this row of pool balls, it will then transform its energy into the rows of pool balls, and a pool ball
will emerge at the other end traveling in the same direction as the original ball that entered.
Magnetic monopoles do exactly the same thing, but on a much smaller scale. Since an atom's
magnetic lines of force are created from both north and south magnetic monopoles that are in
perpetual motion, in order to have a complete transformation of energy, you must also use
streams of south magnetic monopoles, also known as electricity.
This is an example of how energy is created in the electromagnetic spectrum. Light-
emitting diodes (LEDs) are an efficient way of producing light. LEDs are semiconductors that
use different elements to produce different colors of light. The colors of light vary in wavelength,
just like the magnetic lines of force that produced them. Therefore, a red LED requires less
3 of 7
voltage and current than a blue LED. This is a result of atoms' magnetic lines of force that
produced the red color having a weaker magnetic field than the atoms producing a blue color.
Having a weaker magnetic field means the red LED's atoms require less energy to transform the
stream of monopoles into a circular, polarized electromagnetic wave than the blue LED's atoms
require.
To complete this transformation of energy by an atom's magnetic lines of force, you must
input an equal amount of energy into the atom's magnetic lines of force. To put it in easy terms,
you cannot create a higher energy output from a lower energy input. The most efficient way to
transform energy is by using streams of both north and south magnetic monopoles. The stream of
north monopoles always strikes the north monopoles in the energy-producing atom's magnetic
line of force, and the stream of south monopoles does the same for the south monopoles.
This creates a circular, polarized wave in the form of a helix that has both north and south
magnetic monopoles. The circulating stream of north monopoles attracts the circulating stream of
south magnetic monopoles, and this attraction between the monopoles holds the monopoles in
the no attract/repel area near the surface of the monopole. This creates a circular, polarized wave
that is stable in frequency and able to propagate through the ether for vast distances.
If you were to remove one of the streams of monopoles that an atom's magnetic lines of
force were transforming into a circular polarized wave or helix, the stream would then create a
circular, polarized wave that is very unstable and unable to propagate very far through the ether.
This is the direct result of the missing stream of monopoles, which complements the other
monopoles in that it attracts its opposite and therefore holds the helix together.
When a wave of energy is created in this way, it does not have the attraction of the
opposite monopoles to keep the waveform stable, resulting in a wave that changes in frequency.
This is because the monopoles that created the wave begin to repel each other and can only
propagate for a short distance, creating what is known as the Lamb shift.
Alpha particles are also produced in this way. An alpha particle is a north magnetic
monopole that has been transformed by an atom's magnetic lines of force without using a stream
of south magnetic monopoles. This process gives the alpha particle a positive (north) charge. A
beta particle is created the same way; however, using a stream of south magnetic monopoles
instead This gives the beta particles a negative (south) charge.
Ions are atoms with extra north or south magnetic monopoles attached to their atom's
magnetic lines of force. An atom with a positive ion charge simply has an excess amount of north
magnetic monopoles attached to its magnetic lines of force. When these extra monopoles are
released, they create a stream of north monopoles called positive electricity.
4 of 7
These extra north magnetic monopoles do not increase the magnetic field strength of the
atom's lines of force. To be able to increase this magnetic field, you must decrease the atom's
temperature, thus increasing the speed of the north and south magnetic monopoles in orbit
through its nucleus. Having only an increase in north monopoles does not have any effect on the
speed of the atom's magnetic lines of force.
To create ionized gas, you must increase the amount of north or south magnetic
monopoles in the atoms' magnetic lines of force. A positive ion has an excess amount of north
magnetic monopoles, and a negative ion has an excess amount of south magnetic monopoles.
This imbalance is accomplished using concentrated streams of north or south magnetic
monopoles (electricity). This stream of monopoles seeks its opposite monopoles in the atoms'
magnetic lines of force and attachés itself to its opposite—remember, like poles repel and
opposites attract.
Ions are created only if the stream of monopoles is moving slower than the atom's
magnetic lines of force, allowing the stream to attach itself to its opposite monopole to form an
ion. If this stream of monopoles is moving faster than the magnetic lines of force, it will then
strike its own kind of monopole and transform its energy into the atom's magnetic lines of force,
creating an electromagnetic wave or helix. This is how plasma is created.
If you were to take two separate metal plates and charge them, the one charged with north
magnetic monopoles would create a north, or positive, ion and the one charged with south
magnetic monopoles would create a south, or negative, ion. The two metal plates would then
have an opposite magnetic charge, so they would attract each other. If these metal plates were
allowed to touch, they would discharge their excess magnetic monopoles in the form of
electricity. This is due to electricity being created by separating the north and south magnetic
monopoles into concentrated streams and is how capacitors are made—by storing these separated
north and south magnetic monopoles and then releasing them as electricity.
A battery is a device that uses a chemical reaction that can temporarily store separated
north and south magnetic monopoles, just like a capacitor. Once stored monopoles are separated
into concentrated streams, they become electricity. Remember that when two elements combine,
they often share magnetic lines of force. This causes release of any excess monopoles that are no
longer needed. The greater the speed of this chemical reaction, the greater the voltage the battery
produces.
When batteries are cooled to very low temperatures, their atoms' magnetic field becomes
stronger. This increase in the atoms' magnetic field slows down the chemical reaction that
produces electricity, a phenomenon directly related to the atoms' magnetic lines of force in that it
requires more energy to combine the two elements together when they are colder. This slows
down the chemical reaction of the battery, producing fewer magnetic monopoles, which results
5 of 7
in lower voltage produced by the battery. The opposite occurs if the battery is heated, where the
chemical reaction in the battery requires less energy and produces more magnetic monopoles,
resulting in a higher voltage output.
Recall that all chemical reactions are affected by changes in temperature. The higher the
temperature, the weaker an atom's magnetic lines of force become. Weaker magnetic lines of
force enable a chemical reaction to combine elements at a much faster rate. Recall also that
conversely, when an atom's magnetic lines of force are cooled, the field becomes much stronger
due to less interference by the random movement of north and south magnetic monopoles, called
heat. A strong magnetic line of force therefore can slow down, or even stop, a chemical reaction.
Fig 5. (again)
Elements’ Magnetic Field Lines
For example, Ref C of Fig 5 shows a small-diameter magnetic line of force. This line of
force represents the strong nuclear force. Because of its small magnetic line of force, it is able to
transform streams of north and south magnetic monopoles into high frequency gamma rays. Ref
C also shows ionic bonding, because element A's and element B's magnetic lines of force are
almost the same diameter and so can join together using ions. When these two elements combine,
they will require more magnetic monopoles to bind them together. This process reduces the
amount of excess monopoles moving at random (heat) and so is a cooling effect.
6 of 7
Fig 5, Ref D shows the magnetic lines of force that produce visible light. The large-
diameter magnetic line of force creates the color red because of its longer wavelength, and the
smaller diameter magnetic line of force creates the color violet because it has a shorter
wavelength.
Ref E shows the weak nuclear force. Because of its large diameter, this magnetic line of
force is what produces radio waves, which travel at a much slower speed than gamma rays and
light waves. Gamma rays travel much faster than light because of their smaller diameter; even
though they oscillate at a much higher frequency, their monopoles travel a shorter distance in the
same period of time as light. This also illustrates covalent bonding. Element A has the same
diameter of magnetic line of force as element B. When these two elements combine, they share
the magnetic monopoles that create their lines of force. Because they share magnetic monopoles,
the excess monopoles are released as heat. The more magnetic lines of force that combine
together, the more heat will be produced.
In Ref F, the large, weak magnetic line of force is shown. This magnetic line of force does
not produce any electromagnetic waves in the electromagnetic spectrum because its magnetic
field is too weak and can be easily removed or combined with other atoms to create the magnetic
field in bar magnets. All ferrous atoms have these weak magnetic lines of force like all other
elements, though the strength of this magnetic line of force is still dependent on its temperature;
the colder it becomes, the stronger its magnetic field becomes. The relative position of this weak
magnetic line of force from the atom's nucleus determines if the element is paramagnetic or anti
ferromagnetic.
All electromagnetic waves are created by the transformation of a concentrated stream of
monopoles by an atom's magnetic lines of force. Electromagnetic waves are always circular,
polarized, and composed of both north and south magnetic monopoles, creating the particle-wave
duality. The only difference in electromagnetic waves transformed by atoms is the waves’
frequencies.
© Copyright Lawrence Wippler
7 of 7
