Space and Light for
Aristotle.
Aristotle's space is now vector space, the fundamental form of nature's
existence. The interactions of vector properties orient vector space into
orthogonally closed macroscopic circuits, in the potential state of energy,
called stars. One of the circuits surrounds and compresses the other circuit
completely, becoming the (electric) core. The core compresses the oriented
space of the orthogonal (magnetic) circuit, only in the segment on the
magnetic
axis, The repulsive forces in the circuit of oriented, but uncompressed
space,
expand the size of the circuit, until it is balanced with the attractive
forces.
The density of the oriented vector space in this circuit increases
exponentially towards the core and represents the gradient of the density
of
the oriented space of the star. The gradient of stars is the well-known
magnetic field. In the gradient of stars, there is a layer of the density
of
oriented vector space, in which the space orients itself into orthogonally
closed microscopic vector circuits, called hydrogen. From this layer to
the
core, the density of space increases exponentially, forming a dark sphere.
In the layer, the hydrogen structures, increasing their density, Archimedes'
law moves them downwards, towards the higher density in the dark sphere.
The vector space oriented in the closed circuits of the hydrogen structures
is
oriented by the higher density in the dark sphere, causing them to oscillate.
The oscillations decrease the density of the hydrogen structures and
Archimedes' law lifts them upward, where the structures recompose.
The hydrogen dynamics in this layer is the photosphere, which floats on
the
dark sphere. The photosphere is the only kinetic state of energy in the
structure of stars. The activity of the photosphere does not lose or gain
energy, it simply oscillates. The vector space around the photosphere
resonates with the frequencies of the photosphere, like the sound
of a bell, but propagates at the speed of vector interactions.
Here is space and light in Aristotle's thinking.
For Aristotle, space is a reality, having an omnipresent nature called
"transparent" (present in air, water, etc.). Aristotle almost
said that space
is the fundamental form of nature's existence. Light is defined by Aristotle
as "actuality", the state of activity of this omnipresent transparent
medium,
while darkness represents the state of rest ("potentiality").
For Aristotle, in
the state of activity, space has the kinetic state of energy, that is,
it oscillates.
Darkness represents space devoid of oscillations, the potential state
of energy.