Page 186 - Spirit and Mind. Vol 1

Nicolai Levashov. Spirit and mind. Vol.1

Further, only those electromagnetic fluctuations having wavelengths equal to the
distances be-tween the nodes of the lattice are able to move within the structure.
Additionally, partial absorption of photons by the atoms occurs, giving rise to

alterations in the dimensionality level of these atoms.

Following the absorption of the photons, the dimensionality level of each atom
becomes greater than the previous level it had in its stable position within the lattice,
prior to excitation of the crystal. At the same time, the neighboring atoms, located in
the lattice's nodes, remain in a fixed position; that is, the excited atoms, after emitting
photons, revert to a stable state. However, since the number of excited atoms is
usually insignificant, the crystal lattice retains its structure. But when the number of
excited atoms in the lattice becomes critical, the latter breaks down and matter
becomes transformed from the solid to the liquid state.

For this reason, the three-dimensional organization of the atoms in the crystal
lattice cannot be the basis for the emergence of consciousness — at least, not on

our planet. Qualitatively, the atoms comprising inorganic matter are unable to open
the qualitative barrier between the physical and etheric spheres of the planet.
However, the qualitative barrier can be opened under other circumstances, such as
occurs with radioactive elements. In this case, the atoms of the latter disintegrate,
causing the "door" between the planetary spheres to open for a very brief period of
time — not sufficient to allow any qualitative changes to unfold on these levels.

The situation is altogether different in the case of organic molecules, especially
DNA and
RNA, which have a huge molecular weight and a spiral configuration. It is
precisely these properties of DNA and RNA which make possible the qualitative
leap in the evolution of mat-ter.

Within the inner space of DNA and RNA, standing waves of dimensionality
develop. The diameter of these spirals greatly exceeds the dimensions of all the
atoms and most of the organic and inorganic molecules in their vicinity. Only
huge organic molecules are commensurate with

the diameter of the DNA/RNA spirals and therefore undergo partial disintegration

inside the cells. As a result of this disintegration, which represents a biochemical
process, fragments from the large organic molecules remain. Such fragments, having
considerably smaller dimensions, can easily penetrate and enter the inner tunnel of
the DNA/RNA molecules.

All the molecules, owing to their motility, get drawn into the inner volume of the
DNA/RNA spirals and become trapped. The dimensionality gradient of the spirals'
inner tunnels then forces all the molecules caught inside the spirals to move along
the longitudinal axis of the DNA/RNA molecule. As they move along the axis, all
the molecules are subject to the dimensionality gradient (i.e., the dimensionality

levels progressively increase and decrease due to the architecture of the in-side
tunnels). This gives rise to a standing wave inside the DNA/RNA inner space.

Most of the entrapped molecules, affected by the dimensionality gradient, are
too small to withstand the impact of the DNA/RNA's greater dimensionality.
This leads them to become un-stable and disintegrate into their constituent primary
matters. As a consequence, new molecules and atoms develop, which being of

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