Flux Tube Reconnection and Electron Tori Symbolism
It's "I need new ideas" day.
As I explore the idea that one side of a headband portal has electrostatic voltage buildup, and sometimes sparks and lightning, I am mostly seeing tight curls, helical shapes like on image A near the headband.
I'm collecting many examples, link at the bottom.
But that doesn't match my analogy of stacked donuts or stacked inner tubes, that I mentioned on my post yesterday: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/14JHWxF9vvB/ So this post explores a new idea, the underpinning is the belief that the donut shape is made like a tube of little sphere magnets, like image B.
An electron donut shape, being an energy structure made of even smaller little tori.
Not literal ferromagnetic spheres, just the torus as an energy structure, very small.
(please realize that grok AI made image B, very clumsy and disorderly, but it's better than nothing for now).
A big advantage of using the sphere magnets analogy, is that tubes can be broken and then rejoin quite easily.
I think that happens a lot in nature, with magnetic flux tubes having "reconnection events", where electrons and photons are known to be released.
I think the flux tube surface debris reforms itself into those electrons and photons, (an idea that isn't mainstream).
I couldn't get grok AI to break image B like the split lock washer on image C, so I photoshopped to make image E, like a stack of split lock washers, to make a helix.
So imagine image D, being reformed from a stack of donuts like image B.
That is, a bunch of splits of donuts and rejoining into a helix.
Before today, I hadn't imagined that electrostatic voltage buildup of electrons could do that.
As a fresh idea, I'm just documenting it here, and I'm not sure I believe yet.
I'm not comfortable about it, because symbolism has a huge amount of helical spiralling things, an example is long hair curls going down from head to body, and of course the connection tubes are quite often shown as helical tubes, and I'm not inclined to think of those as electrostatic, I think they are showing us the structure of flux tubes.
https://ca.pinterest.com/stevenbhalls/connection-tube/ Why do I post strange ideas?
Collective consciousness knows the answer, and chances are good that what I encounter in the future will help sort out this idea.
Here's the oddly named new pInterest collection I started yesterday, of curls on one edge of a headband.
It's clearly a symbol, and this is the struggle to seek an explanation for it.