Alt-Physics or The Autological Model, and Platonic Table

[Danfromthehills]

That only leaves one possibility, Nitrogen has to be one Octium crystal, with a tetrium attached at two verticies.

8 Unium from the Octium, and 4 Unium from each Tetrium, minus the two shared Unium, so as to not double count the shared Uniums.

8+8-2 = 14.

[Danfromthehills]

Two Tetriums sharing an Unium =7au. Is this Septium? I don't think so. That atom shoold be as stable as regular Tetrium, and Lithium/Septium is wildly reactive, and unstable.

[Danfromthehills]

One Tetrium, sharing an Unium with two other Tetrium is 4+4+4-2 = 10au, or Decium. 


Theoretically possible, but what are the odds of it forming it forming by either a stellar or terrestrial process?

[Danfromthehills]

One Tetrium sharing three other Tetrium would  be 4+4+4+4- 3= 16au. Hexidecium, again the odds are even longer that that would form.


Tetrium-tritetrium would be the right name for that.

[Danfromthehills]

Tetrium-tetritetrium, One Tetrium sharing four other Tetrium is 4+4+4+4+4-4 = 20au. There might be one of those on Earth. ZPE would want to pull a mass of 20au into the shape of a icosahedron, which would be Neon/Ikosium.

[Danfromthehills]

One Octium shaing a Tetrium, 8+4-1= 11au.

Undecium or Tetri-Octium? Boron?

[Danfromthehills]

Tom Campbell has problems duplicating the seminal dual slit experiment.




It is a big problem, for me, that this experiment is virtually impossible to duplicate because much of the silly quantum vodoo hinges on it.

[Danfromthehills]

Sodium weighs 22.99 au. A good match is an Ikosium with one tetrium attached at one corner, Tetrikosium

[Danfromthehills]

Magnesium seems to be two two duodecium sharing an Unium, although the mass IS slightly off.  Duduodecium.

[Danfromthehills]

Aluminum weighs 26.982 au, slightly less than 27au.   Magnesium, with a tetrium attached at one corner? Tetriduduodecium.