Page 213 - Spirit and Mind. Vol 1
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Nicolai Levashov. Spirit and mind. Vol.1

            general  level  of  self-dimensionality  of  the  atmosphere  above  the  heated  surface
            increases, while that of the atmosphere above the unlit sur-face decreases.

                  The decrease in self-dimensionality of the atmosphere over the unlit (night) or
            partially lit sur-face of a planet occurs because the atoms of the atmosphere also emit
            waves. This leads to reduction in the self-dimensionality of the radiating molecules.
            As a result, a horizontal gradient of dimensionality arises between the lit and unlit
            planetary surfaces.

                  Therefore, those molecules not bonded in a rigid system begin to move along
            this  horizontal  dimensionality  gradient,  which  gives  rise  to  the  movement  of  the
            atmospheric layers -i.e., the wind.

                  1. Surface layer of a planet with an atmosphere.
                  2. Qualitative barrier between the physical and etheric spheres.

                  3. Qualitative barrier between etheric and astral spheres.
                  4. Vertical dimensionality gradient inside a zone of uniformity.
                  5. Horizontal  dimensionality  gradient  arising  between  lit  and  unlit  planetary

                    surfaces.
                  6. Increase in thickness of the qualitative barrier above the unlit surface.
                  7. Contraction  of  primary  matters  at  the  etheric  level  above  the  illuminated
                    surface.

                                                            Fig. 16 — Spatial structure of a diamond,
                                                            in which crystal carbon atoms are located
                                                            at identical distances from each other. The
                                                            distance  between  the  carbon  atoms  in  a

                                                            diamond crystal is equal to the size of the
                                                            carbon atoms; therefore, no other atoms or
                                                            molecules,  either  greater  or  smaller  than
                                                            the  carbon  atoms  are  capable  of  moving
                                                            between them.

                                                                  The  replacement  of  some  of  the
                                                            carbon  atoms  is  possible  only  by  other

                                                            carbon  atoms.  This  is  what  causes  the
                                                            transparent crystals of the diamond to take
                                                            on certain colors.
                                                                  Thus,  one  may  come  to  admire  the
                                                            beauty of yellow, light blue, red or black

                                                            diamonds,  which,  processed  by  the  hand
                                                            of man, become stones of amazing beauty.
                                                            Additionally,  such  a  crystal  lattice
                                                            represents the strongest natural bonding of
            atoms and is not artificially reproducible.





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