Biology

This page was last updated on August 14, 2015.

Nature grows in logarithmic phi spiral waves

rather than

mathematical sinusoidal wave patterns

This page will attempt to link some of the patterns obvious within WRC to those found through out nature. It is by no means thesis.

WRC teaches us that the most important geometry necessary to describe the Creation Idea is the Cube/Sphere. While this is indeed true, with the cubic structure acting as the Cosmic cathode, and the sphere acting as the Cosmic anode, but, between these two extremities however, there is a another form necessary to describe motion. This 'clothoid' form describes curved direction and spiral motion. WR describes the following division as two cones base to base, which I believe is too simplistic.

(fig : 1)

Fig : 1 demonstrates

many planes of symmetry, which acting like mirror reflect in reverse
opposed phi spiral forms evident
division - divides a cathode into two anodes

All direction is curved and all motion is spiral. This means that bodies rotate on their N/S axle, effectively rolling on their equatorial rims from west to east. In addition to this, another definition is offered by WRC namely, the direction from cathode to anode is always clockwise (CW) while the direction from the anode to the cathode is always anti-clockwise (ACW). With this simple definition WR is telling you how nature winds her coils !

WR depicts the division evident in fig : 1 as two cones base to base but this simplified image it too limiting.

(fig : 2)

(fig : 2a)

(fig : 2b)

Fig : 2a clearly implies that every spherical body is comprised of two parts and those parts come into manifest as a result of DIVISION !

The fulcrum of that division is the zero inert wave axis, and the two anodes thus created spiral in opposite direction to generate the sphere's N/S poles.

It seems that division and union go hand in hand and are somehow both simultaneously present. Fig : 2b seems to indicate that spheres form as a result of prolation (extension of N/S polar axis) yet there is another force causing the sphere to oblate (E/W). When these opposed forces work in balance and harmony then a true sphere is formed.

(fig : 3)

(fig : 3a)

Division into a cathode base with an anode hub is already implied in fig : 3 albeit as a 2d partition. Fig : 3a indicates that this initial 2d division divides further to facilitate a 3d expression. WR would describe this as a cathode dividing into 2 anodes. During our discussion on sphere formation (Wave-Sphere formation page) we can assign the large central cathodic area of fig : 3a as the central hole of the inert gas condition. In short, fig : 3a represents the inert gas, divided as it is with two foci pushed to the furthest distance apart with a central hole positioned between those two foci.

Remember, division means separation of one center of gravity into two foci, a circle becomes an ellipse, while union means recombining the two foci into one center of gravity again. A center of gravity implies motion about a common focal point or single hub.

(fig : 5a)

image borrowed from

Mikael Hvidtfeldt Christensen

While fig : 1 indicates the basic 2d division pattern, fig : 5a highlights that depth and perspective are necessary to raise the 2d into our perceived 3d reality. We must now assign left/right, up/down and front/rear dimensions to our divided expression. Division therefore implies that bodies retain two-way character, possessing for example both a peak & trough.

Fig : 5a has thus positive and a negative or a front/back aspect as indicated in fig : 6.

(fig : 6)

(fig : 6a)

Remember, division must be expressed as a 3d expression, implying an up/down, left/right, & front/rear aspect.

Expressions A/B can return to the horizontal by radiating all its accumulated potential, in other words, living a normal life cycle.

If another wave form was overlayed such that (AA/BB) then an enhances wave form would be produced. Likewise, if constructive interference continued then a wave form (AAAAAAAAAA/BBBBBBBBBB) would therefore increase the intensity of it presence.

Fig : 6a indicates that after division, the circle transforms to an ellipse to accommodate two foci, or two centers of gravity, which the pattern on this plane must now circulate.

It can also achieve a simulated rest (horizontal) condition by union or combination with it's opposite mate. Salt formation through balanced voidance.

(fig : 6a)

image borrowed from

Mikael Hvidtfeldt Christensen

(fig : 6b)

image borrowed from

Mikael Hvidtfeldt Christensen

Voidance is the natural effect of aligning a peak with a trough. This is outcome when Na and Cl combine to form cubic rock salt.

Remember also that, appearance of cubic form is an expression of balanced motion. Polarity has been nullified and the desire for motion has more or less been eliminated.

The geometry indicated in fig : 6a or 6b may be stacked one on top of the other, peaks on peaks and troughs on troughs, to enhance the individual expression by constructive interference. This implies one peak is sympathetically tucked inside another peak

A stack of fig : 6a could then therefore represent a significant piece of Na. Whereas when we observe the orientation in reverse as indicated in fig : 6b, then we may perceive Cl the mate of Na.

A slice of Phi

(fig : 7)

Fig : 7 indicates how the central hole of the zero seed inert gas condition is gradually closed in during the compressive steps of the generative half of the cycle. It may seem strange that compression is achieved by division, but if you can think of division as a separation of the red left and blue right character, which causes their overlap (hole) to reduce. This is how the central hole is replaced by density.

During this generative process the phi relationship becomes evident as follows.

(fig : 8)

Now, when fig : 8 is combined with the concepts of fig : 1 & 7 then the following geometry emerges.

(fig : 9)

(fig : 9a)

The migration from a single center of gravity represented by fig : 3 to that of fig : 9a is known as mitosis.