Reference: The Book of Scientology
Energy
Please see the original section at the link above.
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Summary
A dimension point is made up of coordinate values of length, width, height and consistency of substance. In case of energy, the consistency is very low compared to matter, and it is measured in terms of wavelength. On the electromagnetic spectrum, the higher the frequency the shorter is the wavelength, and the more viscous is the flow.
The low consistency allows energy to flow. The flow can be laminar or turbulent just like the flow of water in a river. The flow may also develop a fixed pattern. Flowingness is simply the characteristic of transferringness of substance. A series of outflows from a common point is called a dispersal like an explosion. When such flows are traveling toward a common center, it is called an in-dispersal like an implosion. Outflow and inflow from a common centre are classified alike under the word “dispersal” for handy classification.
A ridge is essentially a fixed pattern in the flow of energy. It looks like a pattern suspended in space. A dispersal from the right and a dispersal from the left colliding in space create a ridge which then exists after the flow itself has ceased. The duration of ridges is quite long. When a flow is resumed through a ridge it would have a wavelength and an intensity.
The memories in the mind are such ridges. They produce perception when attention flows over them. There is also a sense of inflow and outflow of attention from a person’s viewpoint, or point of awareness.
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Comments
The electromagnetic spectrum of energy forms the middle part of the spectrum of substance, which starts with thought and ends in matter.
Wavelength is used as the key parameter of consistency on energy spectrum. Mass is used as the key parameter of consistency for matter; for example, nuclear particles have much greater mass then the electrons. For thought, “emotion” has been used as the parameter for consistency.
Consistency and intensity would be two basic aspects of energy, that go along with the characteristics of flows, dispersals and ridges.
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