Whole SM Filed Edition I Exhibite II PDF

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Chapter I: Introduction of SM-field

(Prediction & Gravitational Technology)
Copy right @ S.wirat (2010, Nov)
First Hypothesis: Spinning (itseft around rotation) of anything can build the force?
1. Introduction of SM-field
This chapter could introduce and summarize the discovery of important things form
SM-field, before every one will be deep in detail, we must define as
 Spintron means spinning of the particle (or itseft around rotation) often used
“tron” hence, Spintron means particle is spinning ,its unit is m/s2 (source of field)
if any matter must not be broken as spinning or any matter has centripetal force
is more than centrifugal force can be called “ spintron matter”.
 Spintrostatic means Spintron +Static (S-field) (5th-field)
 Massistatic means Massive +Static (M-field), its unit is kgs (source of field) ,a part
of inertia.
 SpintroMasistatic means Spintron +Massive +Static (SM field).
1.1 First parameter of SM-field

The Orbital system has consisted the Focus SM and Orbital SM, then Focus SM is the
center of system and Orbital SM is the Orbiting is around the Focus SM, this pattern
would be similarity of both microscopic and macroscopic level.
Fig 1.1 is shown the Orbital system.
Copyright@S.chananthipat [SM-field Theory] chanan6651@gmail.com

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2. The Universal force in SM-field

The overall of this theory we can show you at Fig 1.2
Fig 1.2 is shown the Universal force form SM-field.
S-field or 5th-force which is generated form spinning of matter, mass of matter can’t
be interested form this force, S-field has been effected form the Big-Bang ,this has
been a microscopic level such as electron, Quark etc., S-field is came from “the Energy
cloud properties (See chapter 8) like a “String” has LC-resonance of conductor or
the string-LC resonance conductor, it has expand & subside (Born & Death) at every
time which has become to GEM properties.
S-field property is combined form GEM (GravitationalElectromegnetic), it
demonstrates Gravitation and Electromagnetic each other, while S-field has been
condensed form atom to molecule the Electromagnetic must release out due to the
“String LC resonance conductor is very little thing”, this becomes to M-field which
Gravitation is only demonstrated or the Newton’s law of gravity, this is macroscopic
level such as moon, earth, the solar system etc., but if M-field has become the supper
massive with high spinning, this situation become to SM-field, this is the supper
macroscopic level such as galaxy, Back-Hole etc,However, S-field, M-field & SM-field
has effect to one thing, that is SCN (Space Curvature Netting), If space is flat, it is no
field, but if space is curvature. It has always the field.

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3. SM-field‘s 9 forces system construction

9 forces system of SM-field are whole of forces of Universe (see chapter 7), it relates
between the Focus SM & Orbital SM, and then very important to understand Physics’
behavior to one thing.
Fig 1.3 is shown 9 forces system construction of SM-field.
Whole 9 systems we can reduce to 2 big systems

 Unity –system has 4 systems <S,S>,<S,M>,<M,S> and <M,M>
 Complexity –system has 5 systems <SM,S>,<SM,M>,<SM,SM>
<M, SM>, <S, SM>
SM- Discovery
 <S,S> system , Column’s law used this force but still not understood this
system exactly but Column have known only CHARGE.
 <M, M> system, Discovery by Newton’s gravity law.
 <SM,M>, <M,M>, <M,SM> system , Discovery by Einstein's law, especially,
General Relativity theory is useful.
 All 9 systems, Discovery by SM-field (Chananthipat’s law).

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4. SM-field‘s Particular Scaling

We can divide the Scaling of S, M & SM-field (See chapter 9) to scope the Boundary of
particular SM-field to one scaling only ,this can perform how does matter stay
quantity,it is viewed by point-matter, this quantity rang can specify its property, if we
know the Particular –scaling we can forecast it’s physical behavior.
Fig 1.4 is shown Matter’s Particular Scaling (predict by SM-field)

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(a) Particular Scaling of M-field
(b) Particular Scaling of S,& SM-field

Fig 1.5 is shown Particular Scaling of SM-matter.
This table is shown “ten power of n”, n is index of power which came from the
particular Scaling of SM-matters, the Universe must be fullfiement, this table is only

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shown some quantity, in the future this table will be full, if we see this power we can
know the similar family properties which are divided by S, M &SM-field exactly.
5. SM-field’s Back Hole (BH) interaction & Deflection of light

The Back Hole Interaction is effected from Super massive (see chapter 9), not only
Back Hole form Matter but Back Hole can be also generated by SM-matter, The
Deflection of light is the light bent as moving to SM-field, this behavior can be divided
3 matters of SM-field as
 Common matter (also 9 forces system )
 Critical Back Hole matter(also 9 forces system )
 Worm Hole matter (also 9 forces system )
Hence,the super universe must has 27(9x3) foreces system construction.
6. Gravitational Engineering Machine

According to we understand the SM-field‘s nature, this knowledge can make us to
build the Gravitational Machine engineering, this is Future technology, this is used as
 Anti-gravity
 Time Machine
 Teleport
 Hi-dimension travelling
We can use SM-field engineering conception to reduce the Mass-Zero, this
conception will be no inertia (Relativity at Zero-mass)
 GEM building by S-field
 Exchange the M–field to S-field
 Reduction of Atomic-force by Friction-spintron
 CBH-S-field engineer
Fig 1.6 is shown SM field’s Future technology

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How about S, M & SM force/field?

How about SM / Grand Unified force?
How about microscopic & macroscopic field?
This Volume I, can take you an answer, please read in detail the SM-field Theory.
7. SM theory’s important constants & Prediction

Table 1.1 is shown the very important constants of SM-field
Constant quantity Remark

rfe  2.813 x10 15 m Radius of electron
rfp  6.565 x10 17 m Radius of proton
rfn  6.561x10 17 m  2.33%e Radius of Neutron
 s  2.251x10 91 Ns4 5th-force constant
 ss  5.81x10 41 kg  s 2 / m  ss 
s
m
 mm  1.721x10 40 m / kg  s 2  mm 
m
s
 mm ss  1
 s m  3.875 x10 51 N  s 2  m / kg  s m   s m
s fe  3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 Produced Gravitation of
electron
 fe  1.567 x1010 m / s 2 Surfaced Gravitation of
electron
 Virtual mass of electron
me  1.859 x10 9 kg
f s ( e)  1.697 x10 22 Hz Stay frequency of electron
 q  2 x1050 m / Cs 2 Charge’s law
 qm  4.5 x10 41 Ns 2 m / C Mass-charge’s law
vp  0.458 x108 m  15.28%c Proton intrinsic velocity
ve  c Electron intrinsic velocity

vn  0.458 x108 m  15.28%c Neutron intrinsic velocity

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 f (e)  4.04 x10 60 H z2 / m Surface Gravitic –field of

Electron
r f (i )  6.224 x10 26 m Core-spintron’s radius or
the Biggest Spintron
 Body(n)  523.83rad / round Twist angle of electron
 L (CBH )  1.35 x10 27 kg / m Line density of CBH<M,M>
**CBH is Completed Back Hole
S
CBH ( r r )  2.14 x1050 H z2 Line density of CBH<S,S>
f b
S
 CBH
S
M
 1.244 x1010 Kg / m Line density of CBH<M,S>
 CBH
M
S
 2.323 x10 67 H z2 Line density of CBH<S,M>
 wall  137.2 Wall of limited inertia
matter
m~ f (max)  1.859 x10 9 Kgs Core-spintron’s mass
*Remark
Core spintron (core particle: see chapter 8) is predicted by SM-field theory ,it is the
Biggest mass-particle, it has the particular scaling on “SM-field” see fig 1.4 & 1.5

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Chapter 2: Spintrostatic acceleration for Rotational object

(Spintrostatic source, Gravitation from Geometry)
Copy right @Aug/2006(S.wirat)
The Gravitational force is the force which is occurred form mass which we consider
Rotated-Mass with Tested-mass, Rotated mass is Mass which itself-rotation around
which has Spintrostatic behavior of Gravitational force to center of mass ( F ), and
gs
can generate the Gravitation into/out to Tested-mass with surface density or flux
density, Tested-mass is Mass which not only itself rotation (  0) or not rotation
(  0) which occurred 2 behaviors are Gravitational force to center of mass ( F ) gc
and not Gravitational force to center one representatively, which can be moved form
F of Rotated-mass ,if tested-mass is inside of Gravitational source which generated
gc
form Rotated-mass ,this tested-mass must be forced occurring around it ,then tested-
mass is also motion’s change effected to Rotated-mass.
Fgc
Fig 2.1 is shown the Gravity force to center of mass.
1. Gravitational force at Rotated-mass to generation with single mass

We divide Gravitational force to 3 forces which is occurred at Rotated-mass surface
as below
 Surface-normal force ( F ) is Force which perpendicular with surface by
gs
reversing of force at that Area vectors (this force is to attract the Tested-Mass) or Force
which act to Surface.
 Axis-normal force ( F ) is Force which perpendicular with Axis (Center of
ga
Spin) be inside surface which also reversed-force at that Area vectors or Force which
acts to around Axis.
 Parallel force ( F ) is Force which follows axis or parallel with axis is rotating,
gp
All of 3-forces must be relation with this equation is always Fgs2  Fga2  Fgp2 or
  
Fgs  Fga  Fgp this is always right-triangle

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Fgp
Fgs
Fga Fgs
Fga
Fgp
Fig 2.2 is shown 3-forces geometry at single mass.
1.1 Phenomenon’s model Idea: Push small rod into its axis
According to this model we can explain 3 forces relationship, if there is external-forces
push small rod into axis, can generate 3 forces see at fig2.3, therefore, my opinion
Law 1: Gravitational-force must be reversed a perpendicular with its surface.

Fgp
Agt
Fga Fgs=Fga+Fgp
Fgs Fgp
 Fga
Aga 
 -Fgp
Ags Fgs=Fga-Fgp
Push small-rod into axis

will occurred the 3-forces.

Fig 2.3 is shown Phenomenon’s model of 3-forces while be pushing (Fgs) a
small rod into axis.
To considering, what is 3-forces direction? We must consider as Thus  

uFgs  us ,
uF  u and uF  u
   
ga a gp p
Therefore, we can explain

  
Fgs  Fga  Fgp
Refer with Normal Vector
     
Or Fgs u s
 Fgs u s   Fga u a  Fgt u p  Fga u a  Fgt u p
However the absolute can always solve by

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Or Fa  Fs cos( ), Fp  Fs sin( ) Or F 2 a  F 2 p  Fs
2
1.2 Basis of Rotational motion-single point mass

This conception is concerned by Phenomenon’s model: Push small rod into axis
for understanding of how about finding the Summation mass (total mass) with single-
point mass as fig 2.4
m
Fig 2.4 is shown rotational mass is single-point moved around its axis.
We have known that F  m(

v2
)  m 2 r (2.1)
r
This is only basis rotated mass and for general formula can be applied as
m
F   i2 mi ri (2.2)
i 1
F is generated gravitational force form mass-gravitational charge mi
This is the Multi-point masses (or Integrate rotated mass) can be took us for finding the
Real rotated mass or Total mass is
F   2  r (m)dm   2  m(r )dr

R1 R2
My opinion, it’s easy if we select to using the equation as
F   2  r (m)dm (2.3)
R1
This is my general formula to apply all shapes of Spin; although it’s 1, 2, 3...dimension
its applying can develop the gravitational system.

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2. Generated gravitational source on surface or “Spintrostatic source a ” gs ( )
If Angular velocity is constant, they are always found in my solar-system or universe

such as earth, moon, mar ……sun, and hence, it is very important for this condition
requirement, therefore case of   const so,
F   2  r (m)dm Or
R1
 
In vector F    2  r (m)dm n (General formula)
R1

d (F  ) 
  2 r (m) n (2.4)
dm.

As n is the Normal unit vector at surface depend on Axis center-point.
We return to consider the General formula, will see we can find the Gravitational force
of 1,2,3,4... Dimensions which just only you find by mass.
  
F    2  l (m)dm n   2  l ( )  d n (2.5)
R1 
 
m  
as m
F    2   l ( )d n   2     l ( )d n p 
    

 F 2  
Therefore a gs( )      l ( )d n (2.6)
m   
Give 
ags( ) is the Spintrostatic acceleration or source form object m with generated

gravitational force F Therefore 1, 2, 3-Dimensions, we can write equation for
Rotational-mass
 
 1-Dimension: F  ( Line)   2  L  l (L)dL n or
L
Spintrostatic source on Line:

 2 
a gs( Line)  
Lt  l (L)dL n
L
: Lt  Total Line Lenght (2.7)
 
 2-Dimension: F  ( area)   2  A  l ( A)dA n
A

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Spintrostatic source on Area:

  2 
a gs( area) 
At  l ( A)dA n
A
: At  Total Area (2.8)
 
 3-Dimension: F  (V )   2 V  l (V )dV n
V
Spintrostatic source on Solid Volume:

 2 
a gs( Solid Volume)   l (V )dV n : Vt  Total Volume (2.9)
Vt V
As l ( L), l ( A), l (V ) are the direction of Total force on surface during you are finding
the total-force for applying this equation that is they must be perpendicular on surface
or Surface gravitation (gs), These equations will be useful for explanation to use many
shapes on universe which itself rotational mass, such as Cylindroids, Cone, Sphere,
Hyperboloid...etc., you can use these conception finding them, finally, you can
understand the gravitation more ……..more……….I can summarize my law follows above
equation as
Summary:
“The Symmetrical-Object which is rotating around any axis spinning, it always can
generate the Spintrostatic acceleration or source of field, Spintrostatic source has two
patterns: Positive & Negative, Spintrostatic source doesn’t depend on mass but
just depends on its Geometry spinning”
Written by Mr.Chananthipat Suwanpojjaman

Chanan6651@gmail.com (Thailand)
Final revise 28/4/2556
Copyright@SM- Theory

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Chapter 3: Spintrostatic source of Basic Shapes

(3D gravitation)
Copy right @Aug/2006(S.wirat)
Understanding of Spintrostatic source (generated gravitation) of basic shapes will

develop us to advance shapes, we will arrange shape as below for easy to difficult...
1) Cylindroids spintrostatic
2) Sphere spintrostatic
3) Cone spintrostatic
1. Symmetric system
1.1 Solid Cylindroid’s spintrostatic

We must use the Cylindrical Coordinate system to explain the generated gravitation
which there is parameter as below
x  r cos , y  r sin  , z  z
Micro-system
dv  dxdydz  rdrddz
 Spintrostatic source on Volume

We have knownwe a gs(Volume)    ls (V )dV n : V
 2 
t  Total Volume (3.1)

V t V
Fgp
Fgt
Agp
Agt
R
Fga Fgs
h Aga Ags

Figure 3.1 is shown Solid cylindroid’s spin and force outside
  
Due to F ga  F gs , therefore F gt  0 or No force at Upper and Lower of cylindroids

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Therefore, form General formula

 2 
a gs(Volume)  
Vt ls (V )dV n
V
 2 
We replace a gs   2  s
l (V )rdrddz us if we consider the function of
r h V
ls (V )  R  const cause of R is the length direction of Surface total force, therefore
  2 R R 2 h 
R 2 h r0 o z0

a gs   rdrddz u r
2
 2R R h 
R 2 h r0  z0 r
a gs   rdr d dz u
 o
  2R  R2  
a gs   
2 
2 h  u r
R h  2 
  2R  R2  
a gs   
2 
2 h  u r
R h  2 
 
a gs   2 R u r (Negative) (3.2)
 
If we give a gs  s 2 R ur , hence  s  a  1 , p  0 finally, we appear that the
 
a gs   2 R u r is same single-point mass itself rotation
1.2 Hoop Cylindroid’s spintrostatic (Outside and Inside)

We consider at outside thus, we must use R is generated-gravitation o
center axis
Ro
Ri
Fgso
Fgsi
h

Figure 3.2 is shown Hoop cylindroids’ spin and force outside
The equation we can write
2
 2 Ro
 Ro h 
a gso  

h Ro 2  Ri 2 
r  Ri
rdr 
 o
d  dz ur
z 0

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Ro
  2 Ro  r2  
   2 h  u r
a gso

h Ro 2  Ri 2   2  Ri
  2 Ro  Ro 2 Ri 2  
a gso     2h  ur

h Ro 2  Ri 2   2
 2 
 
a gso   2 Ro ur (3.3)
We call negative pole gravitation due to Spintrostatic acceleration is direction in to

center axis, Therefore for inside we can consider is
 
a gsi   2 Ri ur (Positive) (3.4)
We call positive pole gravitation due to Spintrostatic acceleration is direction out to

center axis, this meaning that, although both of Solid and Hoop of cylindroids the
equation is same.
1.3 Sphere’s spintrostatic

Agp Fgp
Fgs
Ags
Aga
Fga
ri dy Fgs
Fgp
yi  ri  Fga
R Fgs

yi
 R

Fig 3.2 is shown the sphere’s spin 3forces relation
We must use the Sphere Coordinate system to explain the generate-Spintrostatic

acceleration which there is parameter as below
 y
x   sin  cos , y   sin  sin  , z   cos ,  2  x 2  y 2  z 2 ,   tan 1  
 x
U-system dv   sin ddd
2
Therefore, form General formula

 2 
Vt l s (V )dV n
V

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
 3  
2
We replace a gs    3 ls (V )  sin ddd us
2
if we consider the function of
 4  r V
ls (V )  R  const cause of R is the length direction of Surface total force,

3 R 
2
a gs    3   2 sin ddd ur
 4  R V
 2
3 R
 2 R 
a gs   
 4  R
3
p 0
  2 d


0
sin d

 d u
0
r
R

 3 R   
2 3
a gs    3    cos 0  0 ur
 2
 4  R  3  0

3 R R 
2 3
a gs    3 ( )( (1  1)) 2 u r
 4  R 3

3 R R 
2 3
a gs    3 ( )4 u r
 4  R 3
 
a gs   2 R u r (3.5)
 
If we give a    R u therefore   1 this proof can be confirmed correction,
gs s
2
r s
because we have known this equation form previous –many proofs, that meaning the

general formula can be trusted, if we need to finding a we can find that l (V )  r u ga a i ri
which r  sin  thus, l (V )  r u  R sin u therefore we apply to general

i
a i ri ri
R
formula as

3  
2
a ga    3 l (V )  sin ddd ur i
2
 4  R V

3  
2
a ga    3 R sin   sin ddd ur i
2
 4  R V

3 R 
2
a ga    3   2 sin 2 ddd ur i
 4  R V

3 R R 
2
 2
a ga    3   2 d  sin 2 d  d u r i
 4  R  0  0  0
As 
sin 2
 sin 2 d   C therefore,

2 4


 3   R  R   sin 2  
2 3
a ga    
3 

  2  u
 4  R  3  2 4  0
ri

   2 R   sin 2  
a ga     ur
 2  2 4  0 i

P a g e | 18
   2 R    sin 2   0 sin 0   
a ga          ur
 2   2 4  2 4   i
   2 R    
a ga     u r i
 2  2 
  
(3.6)
a ga    2 R ur i
4
As  And next, if we need to know


how to find, before, we must know the
a  a gp
4

l p (V )  yi u yi therefore  
l p (V )  yi u yi  R cosu yi hence, we can find as

3  
2
a gp    3 l p (V )  sin ddd u y i
2
 4  R V

3  
2
a gp    3  R cos sin ddd u y i
2
 4  R V

 3 R 
2
a gp    3  cos2 sin ddd u y i
 4  R V

3 R R 
2
 2
a gp    3   2 d  cos sin d  d u y i
 4  R  0  0  0
cos 2
As  1
sin 2d   sin 2d 2   
1
2
cos sin d  C
4 4


3 R  R   cos 2  
2 3
Therefore a gp    
3 

( 1)  2 u y i
 4  R  3   4 0
  2R  
a gp   (1)cos 2 0 u y i
 8 
  2R  
a gp   (1)cos 2  cos 0 u y i
 8 
  2R  
a gp   (1)1  1 u y i
 8 

a gp  0 (3.7)
Or   0 this can explain us the Spintrostatic acceleration follows axis is not

p
occurring, because Spintrostatic acceleration of half-sphere up and down is destroyed

until force is Zero.

P a g e | 19
1.4 Rotated Cone’s spintrostatic

Agp Fgp
R
R
w Fga
Aga Ags

-Fgp
R Fga Fgs
Fgs w
h ri
i l (V ) Fga
dh hi 
h ri 
Small Triagle dh -Fgp
2   i Fgs

Fig 3.3 shows the outside of Cone in u-system, 3-forces & Angle relation.
Due to Cone-Shell properties in u-system: at Small-triangle relation as

ri w/ 2 w hi w/ 2 w hi w
  or  tan    therefore  or hi  ri
w
h  hi h 2h ri h 2h ri 2h 2h
 w r
thus dhi   dri   dri for finding the Spintrostatic acceleration can be used the
 2h  h
Sphere Coordinate system for explanation, thus
 2 
a gs   l (V )  sin ddd us
2
s
Vt V
ls (V )
When  tan  or ls (V )   tan  thus, replace to

 2
 2 R 
a gs       tan   sin ddd u s
2
Vt   
0 0  0
2 
  2 R 
a gs  
Vt 

0
 3 d  d
 0 
 tan  sin d u
0
s
sin  sin 2  1  cos2  1

As tan  sin   sin      cos  sec   cos
cos cos cos cos
When  
 secd  ln (tan( 4  2 )  c

  2  R4  
Thus a gs    2   tan  sin dus
Vt  4   0
 2  R 4   
  
a gs       sec d   cosd  u s
Vt  2    0  0



P a g e | 20

 
 2  R4     
a gs       ln (tan(  )   sin  0  u s
Vt  2    4 2 0 

  2  R4      
a gs      ln tan(  )  ln tan( )  sin   u s
Vt  2   4 2 4 
  2  R4     w 
a gs      ln tan(  )  ln 1   u s
Vt  2   4 2 2R 
  2  R4     w 
a gs       ln tan(  )   u s
Vt  2   4 2 2R 
R  2
But Vt    
2
sin ddd
  
0 0 0
R  2
Vt    d  sin d  d
2
 0  0 0
R  3
Vt  2  cos 0
 3 
As 
Vt   R 3 cos  1
2
0 
3 2
Vt  R 3 1  cos 
2
3
2  h
Vt  R 3 1   This is the volume of cone
3  R
 2 R4     w 
Therefore a gs       ln tan(  )   us
2 3 h  2   4 2 2 R 
R 1  
3  R
   w
 ln tan(  )  
 3 2  4 2 2 R  
a gs    R us (3.8)
4  h
1  
 R
   
 2 R ln tan(  )  w 
 4 2 
   w   2R 
 ln tan(  )    
3 4 2 2 R  3 
Therefore s  
4  h 4  R  h 
1    
 R  R 

P a g e | 21
   
 2 R ln tan(  )  w 
s   
3 4 2
4 2R  h 
   
 2 R ln tan(  )  w 
s    
3 4 2
0 
8 Rh 2
R R 1 1
If we give the  cone    
R  h R  R cos 1  cos  
2 sin 2  
2
3  R    w
Therefore s    2 ln tan(  )  
8  R  h  4 2 R
3    w
s   cone  2 ln tan(  )  
8  4 2 R
We see the equation is very complexity, however, now, we know the final Spintrostatic
acceleration by cone which this equation will be useful for application, Next, we need

to find the a , as
ga
 
la (V )  ri uri   sin uri therefore
 2
 2 R 
a ga       sin   sin ddd uri
2
Vt   
 0 0  0
 2
  2 R 
a ga      sin 2 ddd uri
3
Vt   
 0 0 0
  2
R  2 
a ga  
Vt  0
 3 d  sin 2 d  d uri
 0  0

  2  R 4   sin 2  
a ga      2 uri
Vt  4  2 4 0

 2  R 4   sin 2  
a ga      2  u
 2 3  h    4  2 4  0
ri
 R 1   
3  R 

  2  R 4   sin 2  
a ga 
3
   2  u
2R 3  h   4  2 4  0
ri
1   
 R

 3  2 R   sin 2  
a ga     u ri
4 h 2 4  0
1  
 R

P a g e | 22
 3  2 R    sin 2   0 sin 0   
a ga         u ri
4 h    2 4  2 4  
1  
 R
 3  R   sin 2  
2
a ga      u ri (3.9)
4 h 2 4 
1  
 R
  sin 2 
  
32 4  As
Therefore a  2 cos sin   sin 2 ,
4  h
1  
 R
  sin  cos   wh 
     
32 2  3 2R 2 
a  
4  h 8  h
1   1  
 R  R
 2 R   wh 
2
 
3  2R 2 
a 
8  Rh
 
 R 
3 2 R 2  wh 3  R 2  wh 
a     2  2 
16 R R  h  16  RR  h   R 
3  wh 
a   cone 2  2 
16  R 
As  must be in unit of Radian, this is also complex; however, we can get it for
   hi
application. And finally, we must find the a gp , which l p (V )  hi uhi but  tan 
ri
 
Thus, l p (V )  ri tan uhi but we have known r   sin  therefore i
 
l p (V )   sin  tan uhi , this is distance direction will be in to general formula
therefore we replace to
 2
 2 R 
a gp       sin  tan   sin ddd uhi
2
Vt   
0 0 0
 2
  2 R 
a gp      tan  sin 2 ddd uhi
3
Vt   
 0 0  0
 2
  2 R 
a gp  
Vt 
 0
 3 d 
 0
tan  sin 2 d  d uhi
 0
sin 
As tan  sin 2   tan  (1  cos2  )  tan   tan  cos2   tan   cos2 
cos

P a g e | 23
 tan   sin  cos
Therefore  tan  sin 2 d   tan d   sin  cosd

Which we have known that  cos sin d   cos 2  C Therefore
4
cos 2
 tan  sin 2 d   ln(cos  )  C Therefore, we can find
4
 2
 2 R 
a gp  
Vt 
 0
 3 d 
 0
tan  sin 2 d  d uhi
 0

  R
2 4
  cos 2  
a gp    2   ln(cos  )  uhi
 2 3  h    4   4  0
 R 1   
3  R 

 3 2R  cos 2  
a gp     ln(cos  )  u hi
4 h  4  0
1  
 R
 3  2 R   cos 2   cos 0  
a gp     ln(cos  )     ln(cos 0)   u hi
4 h  4   4 
1   
 R
 3  2 R   cos 2  1  
a gp      ln(cos  )     ln(1)   u hi
4 h  4  4 
1   
 R
 3  2 R   cos 2  1 
a gp     ln(cos  )    u hi ; 0     (3.10)
4 h  4  4
1   
2
 R
Therefore, p 
3
 cone cos 2  4 ln(cos  )  1 Finally, the cone’s equation will
16
appear to complex, but, we can explain how about the 3-gravities calculation, as the
Table3.1 will show summarize of Basic Shape’s spin in Volume (3-dimesion), this can
apply I think.

P a g e | 24
Chapter 4: Spintrostatic source of Advance Shapes

(General Geometry)
Copy right @S.chananthipat (March/2013)
Under solution as below , we always use the   const only, on chapter III we tried
to proof the basic shape of spinning matter, they took us to understanding of 3 axis

of Spintrostatic acceleration forces, especially, F is the keyword of force which we
gs
need to know it, you can see the table 4.1 at end of chapter 4, you can compare and
apply them, And for this chapter, I will take you the advance shapes which certainly
they must be difficult for mathematic, some shape can tell us for something, maybe
can solve the anti-gravity? I hope that...I will know them.

1. General function of ls (V )
First,we must define this rotation is always circle around y-axis (Systematic) which we

must find the general method of finding of ls (V ) with assistantance form the vector-
calculus distances, therefore , you can see as Fig 4.1
y
f(x,y)=0
P2 (0, y 2 )

 ls (V )
P0 ( x, y )
 
l p (V )
la (V ) 
x
(0,0) P1 ( x1 , y1 )

y   y x  x

N
y1 x1

Fig 4.1 is shown the Systematic f(x, y) is general equation & linear equation

whose ls (V )

We can find the ls (V ) when we can proof as f ( x, y)  0 in vector calculus we can
  
find the Normal vector f ( x, y)  N  ui  vj  P1 ( x1 , y1 ) this is always the direction
number of right angle with surfaces, thus, we can find the linear equation is
y   y x  x y  y x  x
 as  This is general liner equation which is right-
y1 x1 v u

P a g e | 25
angle with f ( x, y)all of (x,y) , but we know that at P2 (0, y2 )  P2 (0, b) replace to
y  y x  x
 will get
v u
b y 0 x

v u
vx
b y
u
yu  vx
b
u
The b is very important which can take us to find the 3-distancs of 3 forces, hence
 
la (V )  xi And
 
l p (V )  b  y  j And
  
Therefore ls (V )  xi  (b  y) j Or
 yu  vx yu  vx  yu 2
ls (V )  x 2  (b  y ) 2  x 2  (  y) 2  x 2  ( )
u u
 v2 x2
ls (V )  x  2
2
u
 v
2
  
ls (V )  x 1    As f ( x, y)  N  ui  vj (4.1)
u
  
This is general equation to find la (V ) , l p (V ) and ls (V ) we can use this for general
function around y-axis, this can apply for advance shapes
2. Circle-Hyperploid’s spintrostatic
small trinagle
hi li
 Fga
xi  yi
yi
 Fgp li
h Fgs hi
b c 
 xi 
a
yi
 pi
f(focus)


Fgs
f ai
bi

Fig 4.2 is shown Circle hyperploid 3-force

We need to know ags , therefore, we can use the general-equation
 2 
Vt ls (V )dV n
V

P a g e | 26
And for this chapter we must apply the Cylindrical Coordinate system for finding it,
before how about ls (V ) , we must find this parameter as
x2 y2
The hyperpolarize equation: 2  2  1
a b
x2 y2
Therefore f  2  2 1
a b
 2x  2 y 
Thus N  f  2 i  2 i
a b
2y
 2
v a2 y
Then  b  2
u 2x b x
2
a
2 4 2
v a  y
     
u b  x 
 v
2 4
a  y
2
Thus ls (V )  x 1     x 1     
u b  x
  a 4  y 2 
ls (V )  x 1   4  2 
 b  x 
  b4 x2  a 4 y 2 
ls (V )  x  4 2

 b x 
 1
l s (V )  2 b4 x2  a4 y 2 (4.2)
b
If we use the Cylinder coordinate system to finding thus,

x  r cos , y  r sin  , z  z
U-system: dv  dxdydz  rdrddz
Before, we find the Volume as
w / 2 2 h/2
Vt     rdrddz
r  a  0 z   h / 2
Or for Volume of solid of revolution (Disk method), we can find the volume
Vt    radius2 (thickness)
Or
dVt
(thickness)
  radius2  
h/2
Vt    x 2 dy x  a
h / 2

P a g e | 27
x2 y2
Hence, 2  2  1 , x 2  a 2 1  y2 
2
thus
a b  b 
h/2
2 y  3
 y2 
Vt  2  a 2 1  2 dy  2a  y  2 
h/2
0
 b   3b  0
h h3  2  h2 
Vt  2a 2   
2 
 a h
 12b 2 
1 
 2 24b   
 hb 2 
Vt  a h1 
2


 12 
This Volume formula as w  w , h  h as wa 2  hb 2  4 a b
Next we can find the
a b
  x 
 2  dV 2
a gs    l s (V )dV n As
Vt V
dy
  2   2
ls (V )x  dy
h/2
a gs   ls (V )dV n    h / 2
2
, therefore
Vt V
Vt
  2
1 4 2 
 2 b x  a y x  dy
h/2
a gs   
4 2 2
Vt h / 2
b 

a gs  
 2
2
b Vt 
h/2
h / 2
bx 4 2
 a 4 y 2 x  dy  2
, replace x2 therefore
 
  2  b 4  a 2 1  y    a 4 y 2  a 2 1  y  dy
2 2
h/2
b 2Vt h / 2 
a gs     b2     b 2  
     
 a 2 2 h / 2  4  2  y2  
4 2  y2 
b Vt h / 2 
a gs  2 b  a 1     a y  1  dy
  b 2    b 2 
   
 2 a 2  
 b 4  a b 2  y 2    a y2 
 2
y 2 1  2 )dy
h/2
b 2Vt h / 2 
a gs    b2
4
   b 
 

a gs  
 2 a 2 h / 2
b 2Vt 
2 2 2
h / 2
 a b b
2  y2 

 y  a 4 y 2 1  2 dy
 b 


a gs  
 2 a 3
b Vt 2 
h/2
h / 2
   y2 

b 2 b 2  y 2  a 2 y 2 1  2 dy
 b 


a gs  
 2 a 3
b 2Vt 
h/2
h / 2
b  y2 
 b 2 y 2  a 2 y 2 1  2 dy
4
 b 


a gs  
 2 a 3
b Vt2 
h/2
h / 2
   y2 
b 4  b 2  a 2 y 2 1  2 dy
 b 
 

a gs  
 2 a 3
b Vt2 
h/2
h / 2
b 4  y2 

 c 2 y 2 1  2 dy
 b 
, c 2  a 2  b2
 
 a
b  
2 3
  2 a 3  b2  y 2  h/2
dy   4   c 2 y 2 b 2  y 2 dy
h/2

4
a gs   2
b  c y 
4
2
2 2
h / 2
h / 2 b Vt
b Vt  b 

P a g e | 28

a gs  
 2 a 3
b Vt 4 
h/2
h / 2
b  b
2 4
 
 c 2 y 2  y 2 b 4  c 2 y 2 dy 
Therefore, we must separate 2 terms to integral easily.
A  b2 
h/2
h / 2
 b  c y dy
4 2 2
y  b  c y dy
h/2
B 2 4 2 2
h / 2
They are very difficult for Spintrostatic source of Hyperboloids; however, we must
solve it, I solve form easy to difficult thus,
 
b  c y dy  b   b 2  cy  dy     
 b 2 2  cy 2 d cy 
2
h/2 b h/2 h/2
 
2
Ab 2 4 2 2 2 2
h / 2 
 
h / 2  c h / 2  
b 2   cy 4 
h/2
b4 1 cy 
A  b  cy   sinh ( 2 )  As sinh 1 x  ln( x  x 2  1)
2
c  2 2 b  h / 2 
 
 h/2

b 2   cy 4  
2
 
4
b  cy   ln( 2   2   1)
b cy cy
A 
2

c  2 2 b b   
   h / 2 
    ch   
b 2   ch 4  ch  b 4  ch  ch  b   ch
2 2 2 2
 ch       ch  
4
A b     ln     1 b 4
    ln     1
c   4 2 2  2b 2  2b 2     4  2 2  2b 2  2b 2    
     
  ch   
  b 4 ln   ch   ch   1  
2 2 2
b2   ch    ch 
A ch b 4
    b 4
ln     1
2c   2  2b 2  2b 
2   2b 2  2b 
2  
    
  ch 2 
   ch  
2  2
 2b 2
  2   1   
 2
 ch 1
 2  2 c h  4b
2 2 4 

b  ch   2b  b2   ch   2b 2b 
A   ch b     b ln 
4 4
  ch b     b ln
4 4
2c   2   ch  ch 
2
  2c   2   ch  1 c 2 h 2  4b 4 
 2 
  2   2   1     2b 2b 2 
  2b  2b  
b 2  chb2 H   c 2 h 2  4b 4  ch   b 2  chb2 H 
    b 2 H   ch  
A  b 4 ln   b 4
ln  2  
2c  2  c 2 h 2  4b 4  ch   2c  2  b H  ch 

    
As we define the
4b 4  c 2 h 2   b2
4  c   b 2H
2
 ch 
2
1 1 c 2h2
b4      4b 4  c 2 h 2  b 4  4  4   
2 2
b hb
 2  4 2 2  b  2
as H  4  cb hb
2 2
is called “Hyper alpha”, therefore
b 6  cb hb H   H  cb hb  
A  ln    
 
2c  2  H   cb hb  

P a g e | 29
If we consider the cb 
c
as c  b so, cb  1 and hb 
h
as h  b so, hb  1 so, H  1 and
b b
H   cb hb thus
  cb hb 
 1  1 x  x3
A   b b   ln  
6
b chH H As ln    2( x  ) , x  1 logarithmic series,
2c 2  c b hb
 1 x  3
  1  
  H 
therefore we can approximate
b 6  cb hb H  c h c 3b h 3b  b 6 cb hb  H 2  2  c 2b h 2b 
A   2( b b  3 )       )
2c  2 H H 3  2c  2 H   3  H 3 
 2  c bh b
2 2
We can ignore   3 0 thus,
3 H 
b 6 cb hb  H  2 
A   
2c  2 H  
b 5 hb  H  2 
A   
2  2 H  
Next we must find the
B
h/2
h / 2

y 2 b 4  c 2 y 2 dy 
As formula
 x a2  x2
   3/ 2
a2 x a2  x2 a4
 a  x dx    ln( x  a 2  x 2 )
2 2 2
x
4 8 8
Therefore
B
h/2
h / 2

y 2 b 4  c 2 y 2 dy   1 h/2
c 3 h / 2

 
cy 2  b 2 2  cy 2 d (cy)

 
h/2
1  cy b 4  cy  b 4 cy b 4  cy  b8 
2 3/ 2 2
B 3   ln( cy  b 4  cy  )
2
c  4 8 8 
 h / 2
  2 3/ 2   2 3/ 2 
   4  ch    ch 
2
   ch b 4   ch    ch 
2

  ch b   2   b 4ch b 4           b 4ch b 4    2 

     
2
      2      
8 8
1   2 b ch ch    2 b ch ch
B 3   ln(    b 4    )     ln(    b 4
    )
c  8 16 8  2  2   8 16 8  2   2  
   
   
   
 2 
1  
3/ 2
 4  ch  2 
 b      b 4 ch b 4   ch   b 8 ln(  ch   b 4   ch  )  b 8 ln(   ch   b 4   ch  ) 
2 2
B 3 
2ch
8c   
  2    2  2  2  2   2  
 
As we define
4b 4  c 2 h 2   b2
4  c   b 2H
2
 ch 
2
1 1 c 2h2
b4      4b 4  c 2 h 2  b 4  4  4   
2 2
b hb
 2  4 2 2  b  2
as H  4  cb hb
2 2
is called “Hyper alpha”, therefore
1   
  ch  b H   
3
 b 2 H  b 2 H   ch  b 2 H  2
B 3 
2ch   b 4 ch  b 8  ln(    )  ln(   )
8c  2  2   2 2  2  2  
 

P a g e | 30
  ch  b H 
2

 2    
1 b chH 3 b 6 chH
B  3   b 8 ln(   ) 
2 2

8c 4 2   ch  b 2
H
   
  2  2 
1  b 2 chH 3 b 6 chH b 2 H   ch 
B    b 8
ln( )
8c 3  4 2 b 2 H   ch 
b 4  c h H 3 b 2 chH H c h 
B  3  b b   b 4 ln(  b b ) 
8c  4 2 H   cb hb 
b 8  cb hb H 3 cb hb H  cb hb  b 8 cb hb  H 3 H  2 
B    2( )   3 
 4   
3 
8c  4b 4
2 H  8c  4b 2 H  
b 7 h  H 3 H 2 
B  2b  4    
8c  4b 2 H  
b 5 hb  H 3 H  2 
B  4 
2 
 
8cb  4b 2 H  
Therefore, we can summarize, thus
  2 a 3  b 5 hb  H  2  b 5 hb  H 3 H  2    hb 2 
a gs   4          As Vt  a h1  
2
b Vt  2  2 H   8cb 2  4b 4 2 H     12 
  2 a 3bhb   H 2  1  H 3 H  2  
a gs        4   
 2  2  
  2  2 
H   4cb  4b 2 H   
h
2 a h1  b 

 12
  
 6 2 abhb   H 2  1  H 3 H  2  
a gs       2  4   

h 12  hb
2
 

 2 H
  4cb 
4b 2 H  

 6 2 a   H  2  1  H 3 H  2  
a gs   2 
    2  4   
12  hb   2 H   4cb  4b 2 H   
 6 2 a  H  2 H 3  1  H   1  2  1 
a gs     4  2   2   2 
12  hb  2 H  4b  4cb  2  4cb  H   4c  
2
 b 
 6 2 a  H   1  2  1  H 3 
a gs    1     1   
12  hb  2  4cb  H   4cb  16b 4 cb 
2 2 2 2
6 2 a  H   4cb  1  2  4cb  1  H 3 
 2 2
a gs        
12  hb  2  4cb  H   4cb  16b 4 cb 
2 2 2 2
3 2 a  H
    
 H 3
a gs    4cb  1 
2
4cb  1   (Worm Hole) (4.3)
 
2 2
2cb 12  hb
2 2
 2 H 4b 4 
As H   4  c h Finally, I get it
b
2
b
2
This spintrostatic source which is very important to apply the spintrostatic field and
this can modify to the Worm hole matter (See chapter 9).

P a g e | 31
Table 4.1 is shown Only Outside summary

Conclude the Spintrostatic source of Rotated Shape (Fixed Angle velocity   const )
Shape s a p
Rotation   

ls (V ) la (V ) l p (V )

a g   2 Ru
Cylindroid’s 1 1 0
  0
Ru r Ru r
Fgp
Fgt
Agp
Agt
R
Fga Fgs
h Aga Ags

Sphere’s 1  0
4
  
Ru r R sin uri R cosu yi
Agp Fgp
Fgs
Ags
Aga
Fga
ri dy Fgs
Fgp
yi  ri  Fga
R Fgs

yi
 R

Cone’s 3 cone
cos 2  4 ln(cos  )  1
3 cone    w
 2 ln tan(  )   3 cone  wh  16
8  4 2 R  2  2 
16  R  R 1
As  cone  
R  h 1  cos
  
 tan us  sin uri  sin  tan uhi
Agp Fgp
R
R
w Fga
Aga Ags

-Fgp
R Fga Fgs
Fgs w
h ri
i l (V ) Fga
dh hi 
h ri 
Small Triagle dh -Fgp
2   i Fgs


P a g e | 32
Circle-
Hyperploid’s H  4  cb hb
2 2
3 2 a  H
    

(Worm hole a gs    4cb  1 
2
4cb  1 
H 3

 
2 2
2cb 12  hb
2 2
 2 H 4b 4 
spintrostatic)
small trinagle
hi li
 Fga
xi  yi
yi
 Fgp li
h Fgs hi
b c 
 xi 
a
yi
 pi
f(focus)


Fgs
f ai
bi
We appear that at  p the Cylindroids & Sphere are not quantity but for Cone can
generate this quantity ,This chapter would demostate you the Basic-shape in Volume
  
(3D), if its rotation can generate 3-Generated-gravities is ags , aga , agp ,these will take
us understanding the Spintrostatic source which difference shapes ,this conception
is basic to discovery to apply the gravitational technologies in the future.
Written by Mr.Chananthipat Suwanpojjaman

Final revise 7/4/2556.
Copyright@SM-field Theory

P a g e | 33
Chapter 5: Loss of Propagation of Spintrostatic field

(Space Curvature Netting :  (h) )
Copy right @S.chananthipat (April/2013)
This chapter could explain how about the loss of propagation of Spintrostatic source
for important shape such as Sphere, Cylinder, and Uniform plan, Spintrostatic source
is new discovery for Spintromassistatic theory, Spintrostatic source make us to
understand of object which rotation itself which mass can’t be important for this field,
but this source concerns a part of importance that is geometry of shape, its
propagation can help us understand the gravitation of universe, this chapter will show
you to view the conception of thinking this theory and improvement of sparking-idea
for revising & cratedtive thinking until completed for Spintromassistatic theory.

1. Loss of propagation of a
Certainly, during of generated gravitation of curtain boundary surface, both of inside &

outside can calculate by ags , but if we measure at any space which is not curtain
boundary of surface, how we can calculate it, at spaces which far away from surface
(inside & outside), certainly, the gravitational strength source (So) can reduce while far
from surface, and this reducing is called “Loss of propagation”.

Fig 5.1 is shown method of calculate of a on any space P3 ( x3 , y3 , z3 )

P a g e | 34
Fig 5.2 is shown gravity-strength field g (s) of Single-point mass (Particle)
At Fig 5.2 is the Basic of propagation of Particle-mass which any space we can find by
definition as
a   a i  (s)
We call  (s)  es “Loss of propagation field” which  (s)  1 Hence, at Fig 5.1 can be
used the Basic of propagation conception to find the gravitational strength source of
any shape (Mass) equation as below, We can proof as
  
a i  projqsi asi (means projection asi on q si )
as i is the spintronstatic source at area surface, you can find by chapter 3 ,any-points
 
on mass, but finding the qs which is not right angle form surface of as ,hence, we
 
must transfer as to qs before, for real strength propagation to P( x3 , y3 , z3 ) ,therefore
 
F i   2 projqs mi li ( A)   2 mi projqs li ( A)

We use li ( A) due to a surface gravitational source propagation to P3 ( x3 , y3 , z3 ) (not
Volume), Therefore
 

F   2  mi projqsi li ( A) i ( s) (Discrete) (5.1)
The mi is mass sweep surface or mass on surface which sweeping of generate-

gravitation source to P3 ( x3 , y3 , z3 ) point thus,

P a g e | 35
Fn   2  proj 


l ( A)  ( s)dm
qsi i
(Continuous) (5.2)


Fn   2  A   projqsi li ( A)  ( s)dA 
A
m 

Fn   2     projqsi li ( A)  ( s)dA 
 At  A
When At is surface sweep Area, we can find gravitational sources strength is
  2 

 
 (5.3)

 q
an     projqsi li ( A) e s (V ) dA
 At  A
 1 ; P3 ( x3 , y3 ) within mass  density

We can define  ( s)   
 qs (V )
e ; P3 ( x3 , y3 ) without mass  density
When   m , m is coefficient of media of propagational gravitation passed

(difference depends media) finally, we can calculate the a as

  2   q  q 
an     li ( A)  si e s (V ) dA
 At  A qsi

 qs 
As aqs   or unit vector of qs
qs
    
As qs  P3  P0  x3  x i   y3  y  j , therefore qs  x3  x 2   y3  y 2 But we
  
know ls (V )  xi  (b  y) j which b  yu  vx
u
   yu  vx     yu  vx  yu  
Thus, ls (V )  xi  (   y) j  xi  ( ) j
 u   u 
  vx    
ls (V )  xi  j As f ( x, y)  N  ui  vj
u

If shape rotates at any axis and ls (V ) -direction is not (0, 0), we can conclude
   
  xi  yj ;  s (V )  (0,0)
l

ls (V )   (5.4)

 xi  vx j ;
  s (V )  any axis
l
 u

P a g e | 36
Next we can find

 2  3

  2 qs (V )  3 qs (V )
e
 qs (V )
 1   qs (V )    .... (Taylor’s series), thus (5.5)
2 6
   2
2  qs    2 qs (V ) 
a  
At  A ls ( A)  qs )1  qs (V )  2 dA
 
This equation will be easily, we can use this equation for finding approximately
2. Sphere rotational motion

2.1 Outside sphere’s spintrostatic field (h  0, r0  0) .

Fig 5.3 is shown a -form sphere; (A) as    (B) any  form h
   
We can calculate as, due to ls ( A)  xi  yj  zk because, all Generated gravitational
 
source approach to (0, 0, 0) then dA  ur thus
     
qs ( A)  P3  ls   xi  yj  (r  h  z ) j
Therefore
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)   x 2  y 2  (r  h  z ) z   x 2  y 2  z 2  z (r  h)  r 2  z (r  h)
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)  z (r  h)  r 2
 
But z  r cos thus, qs ( A)  ls ( A)  r (r  h) cos  r 2
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)  B cos  r 2 As B  r (r  h)

P a g e | 37

And qs ( A)  x 2  y 2  ((r  h)  z ) 2  x 2  y 2  (r  h) 2  2 z (r  h)  z 2

qs ( A)  r 2  (r  h) 2  2 z (r  h)  r  (r  h)  2r (r  h) cos
2 2

qs ( A)  A  2B cos As A  r 2  (r  h)2
Therefore, to replace the master equation

 2   
an  
q 
  l s ( A)  s e  qs dA Or
 At  A qs
  2  B cos  r 2  
an      e A2 B cos
dA
 At  A A  2 B cos
 
But d A for sphere dA  r 2 sin dd therefore

  2  2 sweep B cos  r 2 
an      e A2 B cos
r 2
sin dd 
 At  0  0 A  2 B cos
an     

 e

  2 r 2  2 sweep B cos  r 2 sin   A2 B cos
dd
 At  0  0 A  2 B cos
an    

 e

 2 2 r 2  sweep B cos  r 2 sin   A2 B cos
d
 At   0 A  2 B cos
How to find sweep ? We can find by seeing Fig 5.3(B) we get

 r 
 cossweep  , then sweep  cos1  
r
rh r h
Next we can calculate we give U  e  A2B cos
,
 
dU  e  A2 B cos
   1  2 B)( sin d 

 2 A  2 B cos 
dU  e  A2 B cos 
 sin   d As B cos  1  A  ln 2U 
2
 B  A  2 B cos  2   

Then replace to
 2 2 r 2   1  ln 2 U  2  dU 
an       A  2   r 
     B 
 At  u  2   
 2 2 r 2   1  ln 2 U  2 
an       A  2   r dU
 
 BAt  u  2    

P a g e | 38
 2 2 r 2    A 
     r 2  
ln 2 U
an   dU
 BAt  u   2  2
2

We can separate 2 terms are
A  , 1
Therefore
An     r 2 dU Bn   2 
ln 2 UdU
u
2  2 u
A   1 
An    r 2 U And Bn  
1
2 2 u
ln 2 UdU    2  U ln 2 U  2U ln U  2U  
2   2 
 U 

Bn    2  ln 2 U  2 ln U  2 Therefore to master equation 
 2 
 2 2 r 2   A 
   r 2 U  2 ln 2 U  2 ln U  2
U
an  
 BA t   2  2 u
How about boundary

If   0 then U  e A2 B
 e h and
 r 
If   sweep  cos1   then
r h
  r   r 
 A2 B cos cos1     A2 r ( r  h )  
 r h  
U e 
e  r h 
 e  A2 r 2
U  e  r 2 ( r  h ) 2 2 r 2
 e  ( r  h ) 2 r 2
 e  ( r 2  2 rh  h2 )r 2
 e  2 rh  h2
Change boundary
2 rh  h 2
e 
 2 2 r 2   A 2  
an  
U
   r U  2 ln 2 U  2 ln U  2   
 BAt   2  2  eh
  A
 2 2 r 2   2 

   r 2  e  2 rh h2  e
 2 rh  h 2
2 2

ln 2 e  2 rhh  2 ln e 
2
 2 rh  h 2
 
 2  
 
an    
 BAt   A 2  h e h 2 h  
 
   r  e  2 ln e  2 ln e h  2 
2
  
  2   
  A  2r 2 
 e  2 rhh 2
  
 
2
 
 
 e  2 rh  h 2
  2 rh  h 2
 2 2 rh  h 2
 2    
 2 2 r 2   2  2 2  
an    
 BAt   A  2r 2  h e h 2 2  
 
  2 
 
 e  2  h  2h  2 
2
  
  

P a g e | 39

  2 r 2  

  2rh  h 2 e  2 rhh2  e 
 2 rh  h 2
2
 2
2 rh h 2
 2 2 rh  h 2
 2 
 
 
 
  
an    
 BAt   e h 2 2  
2
 h
 
  2rh  h e  2  h  2h  2 

  
  
 
  
  2rh  h 2 e  2 rh h2   2 2rh  h 2 e
 2 rh  h 2
e  2 rh h e  2 rh h
  
2 2
 2 2rh  h 2 2   
  2 r 2        
2 2 2
an     

 BAt   h h h
 
  2rh  h 2 e h   2 h 2 e  2h e  2 e 
   
   2
 2
  2 
  
 
  
  2rh  h 2 e  2 rhh2   2rh  h 2 e  2 rhh2  2 2rh  h e
2  2 rh  h 2
2e  2 rh  h 2
      
  2 r 2   
  2  

an    
 BAt   h h
 
  2rh  h 2 e h   h 2 e h  2he  2e 
   
    2 
  

  2 r 2  
    
2 
  2rh  h 2 e  2 rhh2  2rh  h 2 e  2 rhh2  2 2rh  h e 
2 rh  h 2

2e 

2 rh  h 2
2
 
 
 
an    
 BAt   2heh 2e h  
   
 2rh e h  h 2 e h  h 2 e h 

 2 
  
 
  2 r 2   2 2rh  h 2 e  2 rh  h 2
2e  2 rh  h 2   2heh 2e h  
an       
  2rh e h   2 
 BAt    2     

 2 2 r 2 
an   3
  BAt 
    2rh  h 2 e  2 rh  h 2
 e  2 rh  h2
  rhe
2 h
  he h
 e h 
 2 2 r 2
an   3 
 
 e 2 rh  h2
 
2rh  h 2  1  e h  2 rh  h  1  
  r (r  h) At 
 2 2 r
an   3 
 
 e 2 rh  h2
 
2rh  h 2  1  e h  2 rh  h  1  
  (r  h) At 

Then At , dA  r 2 sin dd ,
 r   r   r 
cos1   cos1   cos1  
2  r h   r h   r h 
At   r sin dd  2r 2  sin dd  2r 2  sin d
2
0  0  0  0
 r 
cos1      r  
 2r 2  cos 0  r h   2r 2   cos cos1 
  
  cos 0 
   r  h  
 r   2 r  r  h  2  h 
 2r 2     1  2r    2r  
 r  h    rh  r h
 h 
At  2r 2   Therefore
r h

P a g e | 40
 
 
 2 r  
    
2
an   e
2 rh  h 2
2rh  h 2  1  e h  2 rh  h  1
 2 h  
  (r  h) 2r 
3
  
   r  h  
 2 

an    3  e  2 rh  h 2
 
2rh  h 2  1  e h  2 hr  h  1 
  rh 
Or we change
 2 
an    3  e  r h  r  r  h   r 2  1  e h  2 hr  h  1 
2 2


2

  As h0 (5.6)
  rh   
If h  r will get (the particle/small mass)
 2 

an    3  e h h  1  e h  2 hr  h  1  
  rh 
 2 

an    3  heh  e h   2 hreh  heh  e h 
  rh 
 2   2   g 
 
an    3   2 hreh     e h    0  e h    
  rh      r 
 
an   s0  e h (5.7)
1
This equation to same as  , Ooh! , we can know that method of finding the
r
1
coefficient of generated-gravity for our earth , earth   156 .73 x10 9 m 1
6.38 x10 6 m
now ,we can use to apply for calculator next time, hence, the coefficient of
generated gravitation can tell something as
Large- mass r  0 ,  small ,  (h)  1 this meaning large mass can propagate far-
distance, Small- mass (particle) r  0 ,  big ,  (h)  0 , this meaning small mass
can propagate short distance, This equation can explain us, why 1-electron, 1-proton
can propagate short distance, but large-mass (sun, earth...) can propagate long
distance, hence, if the graviton (it’s true) can also propagate short distance.
If h 0 will get (large-mass)

r  h2  r 2  1  e h  2 hr  h  1
 2 
an  lim h0   3  e  r  h 2 r 2 
 
  rh  

P a g e | 41
 2 
 
 2 
an  lim h0   3   2 hr  h  lim h0   2 r  1 As  
1
  rh    r r
an  0 , due to conception of finding this parameter was limited by mass sweep

surface & surface sweep Area if h  0 , sweep  0 this meaning the value form
equation is correct form equation ,but reality still be an  s0 lim h0 an  s0
1
For easy if replacing r to master equation

 
   2
 1    1 
2
  
 
2
 1   1 h  2  1 
2
  2     h   
 
    

 
g ( out) (h)     e     h      1  e  h   h  1 
    
3 1 
   h            
  
   
As
  1  2 2h   1 2 h2  h 
2
 1   1
2
2h  h 2 h
    h           h 2
  
     2  h
          
          
Therefore
  2    h  h 
h
2 h
g ( out) (h)    2  e 
 2  h  1  e h  h  1
  h    


 2 
 
g ( out) (h)    2  e  h 2h h 2  h  1  e h  
  h
 s 
 h 

g ( out) (h)    0  e  2h h 1  2h   2 h 2  e h 
2 2

 As   0, h  0, r  0 (5.8)
We consider at graph to more understanding
Fig 5.4 is shown the g(out) (h) form our equation

P a g e | 42
This fig 5.4 is shown us that g(out) (h) is “No problem as far-surface” we can use
equation but its problem when near-surface, we can’t use this equation form this
surface
Fig 5.5 is shown the an   s0 eh 

Fig 5.5 can explain when far-surface
We can use this equation same g(out) (h) this meaning that our-equation must change
the new something must correct only as
1) Conception for finding (Area sweep)?
2)  (s)  es “Loss of propagation field” correction?
If I think “Conception for finding” is correction, thus,  (s)  es wrong?? , therefore,
we must find  (s) new!
 New discovery of General form of Loss of propagation field,  (s)


Near-Surface:
dan 2 
 

     projqs l s ( A)  ( s) (5.9)
dA  At 
Far-Surface/General form: an  so  (s) (5.10)
m
Gravitational field-Mass Charge: an  G
r2
q
Electric field-Charge: En  K
r2
0
However, we can call an  k when 0 is basic particle(source of field) of
r2
generated gravitation, we maybe call an   0 (s) is “general form of propagation
field”, Therefore, we can combine equation for finding  (s)

P a g e | 43

dan 2  
     projqsi li ( A) n  a
0

dA  At 
dan  2 
  

  
 projqsi li ( A) dA ; dA  dAur 
an   0 At 
 2 
ln an   

  projqsi li ( A) dA C  
  0 At  A
 2 
 

    projq li ( A ) dAC
A
  0 At
si
Change an  e 
 2 
 

    projq li ( A ) dA
A
  0 At
si
C
Intergate an  e e 
If an (h  0) as an  eC   o therefore
 2 
 
 
    projq li ( A ) dA
A
  0 At
an   0 e   0  (s) (5.11)
si

 2 
 
 
    projq li ( A) dA
A
  0 At
 ( s)  e  e ( s )
si
As 
(5.12)
 
Therefore an   0e ( s )u A
We call  (s) is “Loss of propagation field”
 (s) is “Specific of Geometry-shape”(Space curvature netting:SCN)
This is the general equation of generated gravitational source of near and far surface
of any shapes and particles, Therefore, for Out-side sphere new SCN’s equation as

 2   qsi   2  B cos  r 2  
When  (s)    li ( A)   dA     dA ( u A  u r )
  0 At  A qsi   0 At  A A  2 B cos
sweep
 2  2 B cos  r 2
 ( s)      r 2 sin dd  
  0 At  0  0 A  2 B cos


  2 r 2  2 sweep B cos  r 2 sin 
 ( s)      dd

  0 At  0  0 A  2 B cos
 ( s)    


 2 2 r 2  sweep B cos  r 2 sin 
d
 , this equation for sphere only,

 0 t   0
A A  2 B cos
B sin d
Give U  A  2B cos , dU 
1
 2 B ( sin  )d 
2 A  2 B cos A  2 B cos
dU sin 
Or  d , and U 2  A  2 B cos , 2 B cos  A  U 2 , or
B A  2 B cos

P a g e | 44
A U 2
B cos  ;
2
 2 2 r 2   A  U 2  dU   2 r 2 
 ( s)       r 2    
  A  U 2  2r 2 d U 
  0 At  u  2  B   0 BAt  u
  2 r 2  2
 ( s)   
  r  (r  h) 2  U 2  2r 2 d U 
  0 BAt  u
  2 r 2  2 2
 ( s)  


  r  r  2rh  h 2  U 2  2r 2 d U 
 0 t u
BA
  2 r 2    2 r 2  U3
 ( s)     2rh  h 2  U 2 d U    2rh  h 2 U 
  0 BAt  u   0 BAt  3 
How about boundary

If   0 then U  A  2 B  r 2  r 2  2rh  h 2  2r 2  2rh  h (negative) and
If   sweep  cos1  r 
 then
r h
  r   r 
U  A  2 B cos cos1     A  2r (r  h)   A  2r  2rh  h
2 2
  r  h  r h
Therefore
2 rh  h 2
  2 r 2  U3
 ( s)    
 2rh  h 2 U 
3  h
  0 BAt 
  2 r 2    2rh  h   

  3    2rh  h h  3  
3
h 

2 3
 ( s)     2rh  h 2 2rh  h 2  2
  0 BAt    
  r 
   
 32rh  h 2  2rh  h 2  2rh  h 2  2rh  h 2  3h2rh  h 2   h 3   
2 2
 ( s)  
 3 0 BAt 
  2 r 2 
 ( s)      
 22rh  h 2  2rh  h 2  6rh 2  3h 3  h
3

 3 0 BAt 
 2 2 r 2 
 ( s)     
 2rh  h 2  2rh  h 2  3rh 2  2h 3  
 3 0 BAt 
 
 
2 r
    
2 2
 ( s)    2rh  h 2 2rh  h 2  3rh 2  2h 3
 2 
 3 0 r (r  h) 2r 
h

 r h

P a g e | 45
 2 
 ( s)    
 2rh  h 2  2rh  h 2  3rh 2  2h 3   
 3 0 rh 
 2 
 ( s)   
 2rh  h 2   3rh 2  2h 3
3/ 2

 3 0 rh 
 2 
 ( s)    
 2rh  h 2 2rh  h 2  3rh 2  2h 3 
 3 0 rh 
 2 
 ( s)   
 2r0  h  2r0 h  h 2  3r0 h  2h 2 
 3 0 r0 
 s  1 

 ( s)   0  2  2r0  h  2r0 h  h 2  3r0 h  2h 2  therefore
  0  3r 0 
 s  1  2
 0   2    2 r0  h  2 r0h  h 3 r0h  2 h 
2
  0   3r 0
 (s)  e 
and
 s0   1  
    2    2 r0 h  2 r0hh2 3r0h2 h2 
  0   3r 0   
an   0e (General equation of gravitational field)
For Spintrostatic source  0  so   2 r thus


 (h)   
1 
2 
 3r 0 

2r0  h 2r0 h  h 2  3r0 h  2h 2  ,(Space Curevature Net) (5.13)
 1 
  2    2 r0  h  2 r0h h 2 3 r0h 2 h 2 
 3r 0   
 ( h)  e (Loss of propagation) (5.14)
 1 
  2    2 r0  h  2 r0h h2 3r0h 2 h2 
 3r 0   
g (h)  s0e (Spintrostatic field) (5.15)
This is discovery of General equation of gravitational source of outside-sphere or

 1 
 ( s)    2 
 3r 
 
2r  h (r  h) 2  r 2  3rh  2h 2   (SCN)
If h  r will get (the particle/small mass)
 h h 1
 ( s)     , an  s0e Therefore   (4/23/13) (5.16)
 r r0

P a g e | 46
Fig 5.6 is shown the example of gravitational source of Outside-sphere form

this theory mathematically.
 2 
 

   projq l i ( A) dA
  A A
Fig 5.6 was revised the propagation loss  (s)  e
si
 0 t 
2.2 Inside sphere’s spintrostatic source (h  r )

Fig 5.7 is shown a -form sphere;    form any h
   
Due to ls ( A)  xi  yj  zk due to we use surface to reference (negative
   
gravitational source also dA  ur , then P3  (r  h)k  h  r k
     
qs ( A)  P3  ls   xi  yj  (h  r  z )k
 
Therefore qs ( A)  ls ( A)   x 2  y 2  (h  r  z ) z   x 2  y 2  (h  r ) z  z 2

P a g e | 47
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)  r 2  (h  r ) z
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)  (h  r ) z  r 2 But z  r cos thus,
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)  r (h  r ) cos  r 2
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)  B cos  r 2 As B  r (h  r )

And qs ( A)  x 2  y 2  (h  r  z ) 2  x 2  y 2  (h  r ) 2  2 z (h  r )  z 2

qs ( A)  r 2  (h  r ) 2  2(h  r ) z  r 2  (h  r ) 2  2(h  r )r cos

qs ( A)  A  2B cos As A  r 2  (h  r ) 2
Therefore

 2   qsi    2  B cos  r 2   
 ( s)     li ( A)   dA     dA , ( u A  ur )
  0 At  A qsi   0 At  A A  2 B cos
 ( s)   

 2 2 r0 2   B cos  r0 2 sin   d

  0 At  0 A  2 B cos
  2 r0 2 
 ( s)    
  A  U 2  2r0 2 d U  

  2 r0 2  2
  
  r0  (h  r0 ) 2  U 2  2r0 2 d U

  0 BAt  u   0 BAt  u
  2 r0 2 
 ( s)    
  r0 2  h 2  2hr0  r0 2  2r0 2  U 2 d U

  0 BAt  u
  2 r0 2  2   2 r0 2 
 ( s)   
 h  2hr0  U dU  
2
  
 3 h 2  2hr0 U  U 3 U
 
  0 BAt  u  3 0 BAt 
How boundary
If   0 then
U  A  2B  r 2  (h  r ) 2  2r (h  r )  h  r   r 2  h  2r   h  2r
(Negative)
If    then U  A  2B  r 2  (h  r ) 2  2r (h  r )  h  r   r 2  h
  2 r0 2 
 ( s )    
 3 h 2  2hr0 U  U 3 h

h2 r

 3 0 BAt 
 ( s)    
  2 r0 2 
  
 3 h 2  2hr0 h  2r   h  2r 3  3h h 2  2hr0  h 3
  
 3 0 BAt 
 ( s)    
  2 r0 2 
  
 3 h 2  2hr0 h  2r   h  2r 3  3h 3  6h 2 r0  h 3 
 3 0 BAt 
As h2  2hr0 h  2r   h2 h  2r   2hr0 h  2r   h3  2rh2  2rh2  4r 2h
 h3  4rh 2  4r 2 h And

P a g e | 48
h  2r 3  h3  3h2 2r   32r 2 h  2r 3  h3  6r h2  12r 2 h  8r 3
Therefore
  2 r0 2  3 h 3  4rh 2  4r 2 h    h 3  6r h 2  12r 2 h  8r 3  

 ( s)    
 3 0 BAt  3h  6h r0  h 
 3 2 3 

  2 r0 2 
 ( s)     3h 3  12rh 2  12r 2 h h 3  6r h 2  12r 2 h  8r 3  3h 3  6h 2 r0  h 3 
 
 3 0 BAt 
  2 r0 2 
 ( s)   
  6rh 2  8r 3  6h 2 r0
 
 3 0 BAt 
 2 2 r 2 
 
  2 2

 8r   
r0
 ( s )   

3
2   3 h  r  
 3 0 r (h  r )  4r0   0 
 2r 
 ( s)    Due to h  r therefore
 3h  r  
2 r0

 2r0 3 r0 h 
 ( h)  And  (h)  e (loss of propagation)
3r0  h 
2 r0

3 r0  h 
So, g (h)  s0e (5.17)
This is inside sphere gravitational source equation. If h0 (it’s on surface) how about
gravitational field? Therefore
2 r 2
 
3 r  h 
 0.513 s0 (Surface spintrostatic)

g (h)  s0e  s0e 3
(5.18)

Due to inner direction of area is negative direction ( dA  ur ) thus, for inner gravitation
2 r 2 r
   
3 r  h  3 r  h  
we can write g ( h )   s0 e ( u r )  s0 e ur (Positive-sign for inner is
Negative-gravity), this meaning that at Inner sphere surface the g (h) is reduction to
0.513 of s0 , hence, s0   2r0 must be called is “Static Surface gravitation of
Outside or Spintrostatic-sourceof sphere outside “is always negative at surface. Why
static surface gravitation of inner is about 0.513 of outer? Because at any-space is
in inner surface must be disturbed for another space due to inner is sphere(3600),
gravitational forces must reflect until at static surface to reduction to a half
approximately,however at P (0,0,0) is Zero-gravitation source still non gravitation,
therefore ,this space the mass will be floated (ani-gravity) because, this point is forced

P a g e | 49
form sphere(3600) gravitation another of inside , this effect is this point “Zero-
gravitation field”
Fig 5.8 is shown gravitation of inner sphere which Zero-sourceat hr form this
theory mathematically
Fig 5.9 is shown both of inside (hollow) & outside for sphere-gravitation field
For gravitational source of sphere, we can apply for solar system and the gravitor
(machine for building to generated-gravity) by human.

P a g e | 50
3. Cylinder rotational motion

3.1 Outside Cylinder’s spintrostatic field (h  0, r0  0) .
Fig 5.10 is shown Outside-cylinder all directions

    
We can calculate as, due to ls ( A)  r0  xi  yj  zk because, all-Generated
 
gravitation sources approach to z-axis, P3  (r  h,0,0) then dA  ur thus
     
qs ( A)  P3  ls  r  h  x i  yj  zk As r 2  x 2  y 2
 
Therefore qs ( A)  l s ( A)  xr  h  x   y 2  z 2
 
qs ( A)  ls ( A)  r  h x  x 2  y 2  z 2  r  h x  r 2  z 2
 
qs ( A)  l s ( A)  r0 r0  h cos  r0  z 2
2
 
qs ( A)  l s ( A)  B cos  r0  z 2 ; B  r0 r0  h 
2

And qs ( A)  r  h  x 2  y 2  z 2  r  h2  2 xr  h  x 2  y 2  z 2

qs ( A)  r  h   2 xr  h   r 2  z 2  r0  r0  h   2r0 r0  h cos  z 2
2 2 2

qs ( A)  A  2B cos  z 2 ; A  r0  r0  h 
2 2
Therefore, general gravitation equation


 2   qsi   2  B cos  r0  z 2 
2
 (s)     li ( A)   dA    dA
  0 At  A qsi   0 At  A A  2 B cos  z 2
 
Due to dA  rddzur hence

P a g e | 51
 2  B cos  r0  z 2
2
 ( s)    r0 ddz
  0 At  A A  2 B cos  z 2
 L  B cos  r0 2  z 2
  2 r0
 ( s)      z
  0 At
 z  L   A  2 B cos  z
2
U
Give U  B cos , U   , 2 2  
B (sin  ) B U
  2 r0  L  U  r0 2  z 2  1 
 ( s)       Uz (5.19)
 
  0 At  z  L   A  2U  z 2  B U
2 2

4.This chapter summary

4.1 Specific of Geometry-shape (Space curvature netting:SCN) is the identification
of Spintrostatic shape spinning which propogates to space (reducing alongs direction).

 2   qsi 
 (s)    li ( A)   dA (SCN of any shape)
  0 At  A qsi
4.2 Loss of propagation is the reducing of Spintrostatic while field propogation

 2 
 
 
    projq li ( A) dA
A
  0 At
 ( s)  e  e ( s )
si

4.3 Sphere’s Spintrostatic

Outside:
 (h)   

 3r
1 
2 
0 

2r0  h 2r0 h  h 2  3r0 h  2h 2  ,(Space Curevature Net)
 1 
  2    2 r0  h  2 r0h h 2 3 r0h 2 h 2 
 3r 0   
 ( h)  e (Loss of propagation)
 1 
  2    2 r0  h  2 r0h h2 3r0h 2 h2 
 3r 0   
g (h)  s0e (Spintrostatic field)
Inside:
 2r0
 ( h) 
3r0  h 
2 r0

3 r0 h 
 (h)  e
2 r0

3 r0  h 
g ( h )  s0 e

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Chapter 6: Loss of Propagation of SpintroMassistatic field

(Fundamental discovery & 5th -forces)
Copyright @S.chananthipat (Sep/2013)
This chapter will show you to understand the Massistatic field, how about this, why I
must define this for SM-field theory, according to Spintrostatic-field is not enough to
explain the field for universe, you will understand if you see this reason why, for
geostationary satellite orbit for earth. The Massistatic force is the force generated form
Mass, this theory, Mass is the gravitational-charge, by this property can release the
gravitational field to propagate to space which it can.
1. Geostationary satellite Orbit for finding:  (h) (Spintrostatic is not enough)

At zero-gravitation: positive gravitation force  Negative gravitation force
Therefore
mEE (rE  h)  mE sE (h) (Fixed orbiting)
2
𝑚𝛾𝐸 is no-rotational itself but orbiting on any focus (this is Earth)
mEE (rE  h)  mE s0 (h)

2
E 2 (rE  h)  E 2 rE  (h) (This general-satellite orbiting)

 E is Rotational itself (this is Earth)
But geostationary satellite as E 2  E 2 hence
(rE  hge )
 (hge )  (6.1)
rE
You can see  (hge ) is “wrong”, because the truth must be  (hge )  1 only, but for
this equation (6.1) ,  (hge )  1 , this meaning the Spintrostatic field only is not enough
for explainantion the field of universe, This reason why makes me to discover the
Massistatic field in next time.

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2. General equation of universal field to discover the Massistatic field

According to the Spintrostatic field is not enough, therefore, another field is still hidden
to addition, how about the hidden field?
2.1 Hidden field must occur form Mass ,because of Newton’s gravitational force ,you
have known
F G
Mm
(Newton’s law)
r2
This equation was accept for physician, thus, hidden field certainly must be occurred
form Mass, therefore, this meaning the mass (charge) can generate to gravitational field
with Spintrostatic field certainly,
2.2 New field must also forecast to the Newton’s gravitational force or must explain
why newton’s gravitational force generation, Thus, we must revise the equation which
under form the Spintrostatic field, as

dg (h) k s 
 
  k m 
 
 
  1 0  projqs ls ( A)  (h)a   2 0  projqs ls ( A) m (h)am
dA  0 t
r A  0 t 
r A
Given k1 , k 2 is the adjustment of Unit & absolute and a , am is Unit vector of
Spintrostatic & Massistatic field, or we can reduce to

k s   k m   
dg (h)
  1 0  (h)a   2 0 m (h)am ;  projqs ls ( A) (6.2)
dA  r0 At   r0 At 
We give
is the Loss of propagation of Spintrostatic-field (depends on Object-
 (h)
rotational motion & Geometry shape, but not depends on Mass)
m (h) is the Loss of propagation of Massistatic-field (Not depends on Object-
rotational, but depends on Mass), therefore, we also revise the equation as
  
g (h)  k1s0 (h)a  k2 m0m (h)am
We must solve this equation by step as

P a g e | 54

d (h)  d (h) 
dg (h)
 k1s0  a  k 2 m0 m am (6.3)
dA dA dA
Therefore (6.2) = (6.3)

d (h) d (h) ks  k m 
k1s0  k2 m0 m   1 0  (h)   2 0 m (h)
dA dA  r0 At   r0 At 
 d (h)  k1s0    d (h)  k2 m0  
k1s0    (h)  k2 m0 m   m (h)  0
 dA  r0 At    dA  r0 At  
d (h)  k1s0  dm (h)  k2 m0 

If true as k1s0    (h)  0 & k2 m0   m (h)  0
dA  r0 At  dA  r0 At 
d (h)  k1s0  dm (h)  k2 m0 
Therefore k1s0  dA  0 &  dA  0
 (h)  r0 At 
k2 m0
m (h)  r0 At 
Therefore
d (h)  1 
  dA
 (h)  r0 At 
 1 
ln  (h)     dA  C
 r0 At A
 1   1 
   dAC    dA
 (h)  e  r0 At A
e e
C  r0 At A
If h = 0, therefore  (0)  eC

 1 
   dA
Finally  (h)   (0)e  r0 At A
1 1 
    dA
 (h)   (0) (h);  (h)  e r0  At  A
;  (h)  1 (6.4)
Therefore we can conclude the
m (h)  m (0) (h) (6.5)
This root of equation of both Spintrostatic +Massistatic field, hence, we can

summarize the gravitational field as
  
g (h)  s0 k1 (0) (h)a  m0 k2m (0) (h)am
  
g (h)  s0 k1 (0)a , m0 k2m (0)am  (h) (6.6)
For easy we call new as
  
g (h)  s0 k1 (0) (h)a  s0 (h)a

P a g e | 55
 
g (h)  s0 (h)a And (6.7)
  
g m (h)  m0 k2m (0) (h)am  m0 (h)am
 
g m (h)  m0 (h)am (6.8)

We call is the Spintrostatic vector field
g (h)

is the Massistatic vector field
g m (h)
We can give new  (h) is “specified Geometry of shape”
 ( h) 
1
 dA (6.9)
At A
1
  ( h)
Therefore  ( h)  e r0
(6.10)
As  (h) is “loss of Propagation” cause of  ( h)  1

The summation is gravitational field as
  
g ( h)  g  ( h)  g m ( h) (6.11)
3. Our universe, this behavior can fundamentally occur 9 systems

1) <focus, orbit>= <SM, SM>
2) <focus, orbit>= <SM,M >
3) <focus, orbit>= <SM,S >
4) <focus, orbit>= <M, SM>
5) <focus, orbit>= <M,M >
6) <focus, orbit>= <M,S >
7) <focus, orbit>= <S, SM>
8) <focus, orbit>= <S,M >
9) <focus, orbit>= <S,S >
Under 2 big orbital systems

1) Non stationary: This two objects will be finally attracted or separated each
other.
2) Stationary: This two objects will orbit fixing each other.

P a g e | 56
A: Non stationary: These two objects will be finally attracted or separated each
other, this total force will exchange under average force, and this conception is still
under Newton’s law.
4. <Focus, Orbit>= <M, M>

Massistatic field each other of two-objects m , m , for finding: 
Figure 6.1 is shown the Massistatic field of M1, M2; two objects without
Spintrostatic-field (No rotational motion or orbit each other)
For figure 6.1 we show only the Massistatic field of M1 &M2, this event can take us to
finding  how?
For Total force of two-gravitation, we can easy find with equation
 1  
F  m1 g m 2 (h)  m2 g m1 (h)  (6.12)
2
(Create new force law we call “Intrinsic Relative Force)
  
2 F  m1  2 m2 2 (h)am 2   m2 1m1 1 (h)am1 
But  2  1 because Same Carrier must same loss, & am2  am1  aT (due to without
Spintrostatic vector field) and - is meaning pulling mass each other, this equation will
find the total-force of gravitation of two objects form “SM-field theory” therefore
  
2F (h)  m1 m2  2 (h)aT  m2 m1 1 (h)aT
For absolute 2 F (h)  m1m2  2 (h)   1 (h) (6.13)

P a g e | 57
By  (h) Attenuation of Propagation depends on its radius: r0

Or  2 (h)   1 (h),  1 (h),  2 (h)  1
But h = 0 can make as  2 (0)   1 (0) ; therefore we use it solving equation.

This general equation of any-distance away (h), however, we can’t calculate if we don’t
know the very importance is  , hence, for easy we give the h=0 therefore
If h = 0 (Masses attached each other, or Mass is the nearest)
2 F (0)  2m2 m1 ,  1 (0)   2 (0)  1
However, this equation must find by experiment, but we can use the Newton’s force
for finding it, due to Newton is the result form experiment hence,
Gm1m2
 m1m2  , h = 0
r  r 
1 2
2

G (6.14)
r  r 
1 2
2
Thus, we can finally calculate

G
 2
G r
 ; n  2 , (6.15)
r 1  n 
2 2 2
1
r k
1  ( n ) r1
 
But g m (h)  m0 (h)am therefore

g m (h, n) 
Gm0
2 2

 ( h) a m As 1  n  k (n)
r k ( n)
0 
As k (n) is “the radius orbit ratio” & k (n)  1 we must change to what radius-
disappear thus,
 4Gm0 
g m (h, n)   ( h) a m
4r0 k (n)
2 2
 4G 
g m (h, n)  2
 0  ( h) a m
k ( n)
m0 m
As 0   0 2 is “the density of mass by area-surface (sphere)”
Surface area 4r0
Gm
But g 0  2 0 (surface gravitation)
r 0
 g0 
g m (h, n)  2
 ( h) a m (6.16)
k ( n)

P a g e | 58
This equation can tell us to know the Massistatic field

lim n g m (h)  0 (New idea, or point-mass) (6.17)
This function can tell us if difference between Big-mass & small-mass is very big,
meaning that the Massistatic field does not act each other, although we have known
that the Massistatic field can be also zero as
lim h g m (h)  0 (Old idea) (6.18)

S.Chananthipat 14/sep/2013
5. Transformation between Pure S-field and Pure M-field
Fig 6.2 is shown Transformation between S-Field &M-field in case of pure of

both
We can write same equation as m f is Virtual mass, same space curvature netting
hole but generating by Pure-Spintrostatic.
m f 1 g b (h)  mb g s1 (h)   1 m f 1 gb (h)  mb gm1 (h) 

1  
(6.19)
2 2

m f 1 mb  sb  (h)  mbs f 1 (h)  m f 1 mb  sb  (h)  mb m f 1 (h)

If this Spintrostatic field (left side) can spin & drive up until mf  mf under same
radius, therefore, reduced equation as

s f  m f
  
Finally transforms m f  s f   (6.20)
 

P a g e | 59

mf  sf

r f  rb 
2
m
The transfer must be rb  0 therefore will approach the Isolate system.
 
mf  s f r2 f (6.21)
m
We can transform the pure Spintrostatic to Virtual mass
6. Transformation between SM- field and Pure-Massistatic field

Given m~ is the surface mass or mass which is generated form M-field

m is the virtual mass or mass which is generated form S-field
Therefore
m~ f  m f m
 ~  s  (h)  m m
b b b
~  s  (h)  m m
f f f
~  s  (h)  m m  (h)
b b b f

If this SM-field (left side) can spin & drive up until ~ m
m f f  mf under same radius,
therefore, reduced equation as
~  s  m
m f f f
Or
~  s   m
m ~ m  
f f f f
~  s  m
~  m 
m f f f f

s f  m f
  
m f    s f (6.22)
 

Still be same this meaning ~ m
mT  m f f (6.23)
7. <Focus, Orbit>= <S, S >

P a g e | 60
Fig 6.3 is shown Pure-Spintrostatics are acted with two spinning each other.
For Two Pure Spintrostatic is pushed, therefore
 1    
F  m1 g s 2 (h)  m2 g s1 (h) 
2
 
 
 
2F (h)  m f 1 s f 2  (h)  m f 2 s f 1  (h) 
But 
mf  sf
rf  2
therefore
m
  r f 1 2   rf 2 
2

2 F (h)  s f 1 s  (h)   ( s f 2 )s f 1  (h) 
   f2 
 m  m
 
2 F (0)   s f 1
rf 1  s    (s  rf 2 2 )s  
2
  m 
f2 f2
m
f1

  r f 1 2  r f 2 2
2 F (0)   s f 1 s f 2  2  ( s f 1 s f 2 2 )
   
 m  m
 
r f 1 2  r f 2 2
2
F (0)  s f 1 s f 2 (6.24)
m
If we use equation same Newton to find  with as similarity as
    
  m m f 1m f 2  m m f 1m f 2  m r m f 1m f 2
F (0)   

rf 1  rf 2
2
 
rf 1  rf 2
2

rf 1  rf 2
2
 
As  r is the empower form Virtual mass force depend on Radius function f (r1, r2).


 m r s f 1
r f 1  
2
 s f 2
rf 2  
2
   s s  r 2 r 2 
2
   m   m  r  f1 f 2
 m f 1 f 2 
F (0)    

rf 1  rf 2
2
 rf 1  rf 2
2
 

P a g e | 61

 r  s f 1 s f 2
2
rf 1 2 rf 2 2 
m
Therefore    s f 1s f 2
2

rf 1 2  rf 2 2 
r  r  f1 f2
2
m
 r  r  
 r   r  
2 2
r f1 f2 2 2
r  r f1 f2
2 f1 f2
 
r  r r  r 
f1
2
f2
2
f1 f2
2
r 2 2
r f1 r
f2
r 2 f 1r 2 f 2
If r 2 T  r 2 f 1 // r 2 f 2 
r2 f1  r2 f 2
r 
r f1  rf 2 
2
r 2T
2
r r 
r   f1 f 2  is also symmetry (6.25)
 rT 
 

m
 r (6.26)
m
As rT  rf 1 & rf 2 therefore  r  1 , this meaning that  r is radius-amplifier adjusting

to Massistatic force is equal with Spintrostatic force or function of two radiuses can
boot Spintrostatic same Massistatic, however above equation can’t find  ,because
 is clean with matching equation right & left ,therefor we can use the Equivalent law,
uses one conception likes Massistatic under newton law as
  s s f 1s f 2
F (0)  (New force with two pure Spintrostatic) (6.27)

rf 1  rf 2 2
As  s is empower of gravitation or Spintrostatic constant.
Due to Space curvature netting will make the Gravitational force, we have known
that the Massistatic of space in everywhere , it can effect to Space netting
changing ,this season that we understood the Gravitational under Newton’s law, Form
<M, M>, we can find to use the relativity of force for SM-Field theory is equal under
Newton’s law
 1  
F  m1 g m 2 (h)  m2 g m1 (h) 
2

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But two Spintrostatic space curvature netting without massistaic, this physics behavior
can be similar, the Hole form space curvature netting form massistatic can generate
of Gravitation, however, the Spintrostatic only can also build Hole form space
curvature netting, thus, Spintrostatic which build form spinning of wave or particle
can use a single conception like a massistaic.
Hence,
 s s f 1s f 2
 s f 1s f 2
2

rf 1 2  rf 2 2 
r f1  rf 2  2
m
Therefore
 s m
2
r 2
f1 r 2
f2 r f1  rf 2 
2
 s m

r 2
f1 r 2
f2 r f1  rf 2 
2
1  s m
 (6.28)
 rf 1  rf 2  r f 1  r 2 f 2 
2
Therefore Virtual mass can conclude
 1 1  s m
mf  sf r2 f
 m r f 1  r f 2  r 2
f1  r2 f 2 
 1 s
mf  sf r2 f
rf 1  rf 2   m r f 1  r 2 f 2 
2
Due to Virtual mass must find at Isolate system therefore rf 2  0
 1 s
mf  sf r2 f
r 2
f1 m
 s
mf  sf (Shortage Virtual mass) (6.29)
m
This is finally proof for Virtual mass must be phenomenon in Isolate system, If we
reverse to intrinsic relative force again but we use shortage Virtual mass as

2F (h)  m f 1 s f 2  (h)  m f 2 s f 1  (h)
 
Replace Virtual mass is shortage again.

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    
2 F (h)   s f 1 s s f 2  (h)   ( s f 2 s )s f 1  (h) 
 
m  m

   
F (0)   s f 1s f 2  s  (Shortage force)
 m 
  s s f 1s f 2
But F (0)  hence

rf 1  rf 2 2
 s s f 1s f 2 s
 s f 1s f 2 
r f1  rf 2 2
m
s m

r f1  rf 2 2
s
 s m
 (Shortage alpha) (6.30)
r f1  rf 2 2
If we reverse to again with shortage alpha and shortage Virtual mass
  m m f 1m f 2
FRM (0)  (6.31)
rf 1  rf 2
2
 
We can use this formula for Virtual Mass hence,

    
  m m f 1m f 2  m  r m f 1m f 2
FCM (0)   (6.32)
rf 1  rf 2
2

rf 1  rf 2
2
  
As  r is the empower constant form Virtual mass force depend on Radius function f
(r1, r2)
As CM is Virtual Mass and RS is Real Spin

 
s  s 
 m r  s f 1  s f
 2   
  m
 m   s 
FRS (0)    s s 

rf 1  rf 2
2
  1

f f 2
 m 
 r s   
   s 
r f1  rf 2  2
 m 
But replace a shortage alpha therefore

P a g e | 64
 r s   s m  s 

r f1  rf 2 2

 r r
 f1 f 2 
2
m 

s
 r  s   s m
m
 r s   s
 r  1 (Equal) or  m  m (6.33)
 
  m m f 1m f 2  s s f 1s f 2 
Finally FCM (0)    FRS (0) (6.34)

rf 1  rf 2
2
 
rf 1  rf 2
2

Therefore Newton’s law same between Virtual mass & real mass (very beautiful) if use
shortage alpha, an opposite we find by pure Spintrostatic so,
  s s f 1s f 2
FRS (0)  (6.35)

rf 1  rf 2
2

We can use this formula for Virtual Spin hence,
As CS is Virtual spin and RM is Real Mass.
   
  s s f 1s f 2  s r s f 1s f 2
FCS (0)   (6.36)

rf 1  rf 2
2
 
rf 1  rf 2
2

 m
We know sf  mf therefore and Newton’s force of Massistatic, so
s
 
m  m 
 s  r  m f 1  m f
 2    m m
 s
 s  
 
m f1 f2
FRM (0)
rf 1  rf 2
2
 rf 1  rf 2
2
 
  m   m 
 s  r   
     m
  s  s 
m
 s r  m
s

r 1 Or m  m (Also equal)
 
  s s f 1s f 2  m m f 1m f 2 
Finally FCS (0)    FRM (0) (6.37)
r f1  rf 2  r
2
f1  rf 2  2

P a g e | 65
Therefore the shortage alpha can make an equation transformation is Still single law.
Hence, conclusion of  and  , we can write
 
g (h)  s0 (h)a
 s f  s m 
g  ( h)   (h)a (6.38)

rf 1  rf 2
2

2
v
As s f   ( sphere / cylender ) , if we adjust like Massistatic we can get something as
rf
below
 s f  s m 
g  ( h)  2  (h)a
r f 1  n 
2
 f 
g  ( h)   (h)a (6.39)
(1  n) 2
s f  s m
As f  2 (6.40)
rf
s f  s m
This  f  2 is Surfaced-Spintrostatic can propagate likes Massistatic when
rf
 mm f
gf  is Surfaced Massistatic can propagate to any space, therefore we can use
r2 f
SM-field as Total gravitation
  
g ( h)  g  ( h)  g m ( h)
 f  gf 
g ( h)   ( h ) a   ( h) a m
(1  n) 2
(1  n) 2

g f ( h) 
1
  g  (h) (6.41)
1  n2 f f f
Very beautiful equation to the SM-field, we can conclude SM-field.

 gf 
 Massistatic field g m (h, n)   ( h) a m as Surface Massistatic
(1  n) 2
 mm f
gf  by mf is Produce Massistatic or Source of M-field.
r2 f

P a g e | 66
 f 
 Spintrostatic field g  ( h)   (h)a as Surface-Spintrostatic
(1  n) 2
s f  s m
f  2 by sf is Produce Spintrostatic or source of S-field.
rf
 ( f  g f )
 SpinoMassistatic field g f ( h)   ( h)
1  n2 f
Fig 6.4 is shown the Pure Spintrostatic is equivalent with massistatic under
equal radius.
Although, Spintrostatic no mass, but can build Hole-netting, we can find Virtual mass
by compare between Mossistatic and Spintrostatice with Same Gravitation by Same
Hole Netting
B: Stationary: These two objects will orbit fixing each other, and this conception is
still under Newton’s law.
8. New mass or Real mass is generated form Spintrostatic field

According to Spintrostatic field can generate the gravitation, hence, Spintrostatic field
must build the Mass which occurred form Spintrostatic field, as equation we knew.
  s s f 1s f 2
FRS (0)  (S-field)

rf 1  rf 2 
2
Or

~ (0)  RS (0)
m
F
(6.42)
f
sf2
r f 1 r f 2

P a g e | 67
sf2 is produced gravitation to use to tested equipment.

~  ss f
m (Surfaced/Condensing Mass) (6.43)
f 2
rf
Normally, surface mass is generated form M-field, but the S-field can also generate
it.
~ ( h)   s s f  ( h)
m (Surfaced Mass field form S-field) (6.44)
f 2
rf
We can call ~
m f is the Surfaced mass or Condendsing mass due to generate form
s f  s m
surfaced gravitation or f  2 , as we know S-field must come from
rf
Spintrostatic is larger than Massistatic field, but according to Mass form Massistatic must
be zero in S-field, but surfaced mass can increase to some number, hence, we may
call the surfaced gravitation is also the real gravitation on surface of any object,
therefore, we can conclude
~  m  ss f
m (6.45)
f real 2
rf
This meaning is the real mass in S-field can direct to come from its spinning and
radius, if we know real mass of charges or particles, we can calculate its spinning and
radius directly form relation of surface mass.
9. Negative mass field

According to surfaced mass field is the vector quantity, this is new discovery, which
mass field can prorogate out to any space, hence , mass can be positive and negative
depends on direction to/out center of mass ,it may be fundamental of Anti-gravity ,
Negative matter controller and Teleport travelling.
~ ( h)    s s f  ( h)
m f 2
rf
s f  s m
And surfaced gravitation f  2
rf

P a g e | 68
Therefore ~ (h)    f
m  ( h)
 s m
f s
~ (h)   s
m  ( h)
f f
m
~   s
m (6.46)
f f
m
This meaning that Virtual mass of surfaced gravitation is surfaced mass.
10. SM-Field: Equation Summary divided by 3 systems

Non-Isolated system
10.1 General system: 
Fig 6.6 is shown the General System:  such as Solar system, atoms etc., both
of masses are spinning.
The equation summary can be written as

 gf
  (h); s0  0; M  field ( particel )
 (1  n ) 2
   f
g  ( h)    (h); m0  0(virtual mass); S  field ( wave) (6.47)
 (1  n)
2
 1
  f  g f  (h); SM  field ( Duality)
 1  n 
2
 mm f s f  s m v
2
As g f  , f  , sf  ( sphere / cylender )
r2 f rf
2
rf
10.2 Coincident system :  ( rf  rb ) or n  1 , such as electron & electron ,proton

& proton etc.

P a g e | 69
g f
  (h); s0  0; M  field ( particel )
 4
  f
g  (h)    (h); m0  0(virtual mass); S  field ( wave) (6.48)
 4
 4  f  g f  (h); SM  field ( Duality)
1

10.3 Isolate system:  ( rf  rb ) or n  0 , such as any object and wave.
 g f  (h); s0  0; M  field ( particel )

 
g (h)   f  (h); m0  0(virtual mass); S  field ( wave) (6.49)

  f  g f  (h); SM  field ( Duality)
11. Pure-Spintrostatic and Pure-Massistatic

 s
11.1Virtual mass is transferred form Pure-Spintrostatic mf  sf
m
 m
11.2 Virtual spin is transferred form Pure-massistatc sf  mf
s
11.3 Both of Virtual mass & real mass is still under Newton’s law which has the Force
as
Fig 6.7 is shown all relations between S-field & M-field can cover the
Newton’s law.
Matching of force as
 
  m m f 1m f 2  s s f 1s f 2 
FCM (h)    FRS (h)
r f1  rf 2  h  r
2
f1  rf 2  h  2
 
  s s f 1s f 2  m m f 1m f 2 
FCS (h)    FRM (h)
r f1  rf 2  h  r
2
f1  rf 2  h 
2

P a g e | 70
We can get the new force under Massistatic & Spintrostatic purity, by single conception
with Newton’s law, This equation can explain us about the force –generator, not only
mass m f is Produce Massistatic but s f is Produce Spintrostatic can produce of
force our universe.
Hence we can write new force as any object.
 dp dv
FRM  m  ma
dt dt
 
dp  dv 
FCM  m  ma
dt dt
If object is spinning that object can also has force, this is the new know how for us.
12. The universe contained 3 objects

12.1 Spinning Object ( v ) is generated form Spintrostatic field which has Real
spinning & Virtual mass only, if not intrinsic rotation, this field is Zero.
Properties: if v  0 then No mass m f  0 (don’t show Virtual mass) which
 s
Virtual mass can be ratio by mf  sf
m
12.2 Real mass Object is generated form Massistatic field which has real mass &
Virtual Spinning, if not intrinsic rotation, this field is still stay.
Properties: if v  0 is generated M-field
12.3 Real mass spinning Object is generated form Spintromassistatic field which has
real mass & real spinning.
Properties: if v  0 is generated SM-Field but if v  0 is generated M-field (like
Real mass object).
13. SM-Field: Physics’ Behavior Summary

13.1 Massistatic field (M-field) can be generated form Mass only (Massive).
13.2 Spintrostatic field (S-field) can be generated form Spinning of Mass only,
although, its mass is very small or non-mass (Virtual mass, Wave or Spintron) but this
field can be generated out, its geometry is hollow.

P a g e | 71
13.3 M-field & S-field are same direction along its radius , this make the mass-law
still be same in Transformation SM-field to M-field
~ m
mT  m f f
13.4 M-field & S-field are generated while 2 objects are near, force form each of total
force will be effected each other.
13.5 Gravitational system of universe is contained of SM-field can be

explained or covered the Newton’s law.
13.6 Not only the orbit –mass is far away from the focus-mass then to zero-gravitation,
but it also depends on the radius function.
13.7 Our solar system, the S-field is very small as compared with M-field, thus, we can
use only M-field to predict them.
13.8 The Duality‘s law will exchange between S-Field & M-field, but space curvature
netting (SCN) still be same radius.
1
  ( h)
13.9 Attenuation of Propagation  (h)  e r0
and  (h)  1
 dA ,  (h) is
At A
“Specified Geometry of shape”
13.10 Force can also generate with Real Mass or Virtual Mass still cover Newton’s
Law.
 
  m m f 1m f 2   s s f 1s f 2
FCM (h)  ; FRS (h) 
r f1  rf 2  h  2
r f1  rf 2  h 2
 
  s s f 1s f 2   m m f 1m f 2
FCS (h)  ; FRM (h) 
r f1  rf 2  h 
2
r f1  rf 2  h 2
13.11 Gravitational force between mass & mass (or Virtual mass & Virtual mass) is the
average total of intrinsic relative force law
  
F (h)  m1 g  2 (h)  m2 g 1 (h) 
1
2

P a g e | 72
13.12 Things which equivalents each other of both S & M Field.

• Produced Or Sourced gravitation : m f  s f
• Surfaced gravitation : g f   f
13.13 Under Space curvature netting Hole is similar by S-Field is equal M-field, this
root phenomenon, we can understand the SM-field & this is Master-equation.
13.14 Any object in Universe was established by Spintrostatic field form atom
level (microscopic) was combined until becoming to Massive level, the Total vector
 m
of Spintrostatic can combine and find by sf  mf ,really, the Massive is the result
s
of combining Spintrostatic vector in atom level.
13.15 Virtual mass can’t measure directly, because it is equivalent of Mass but it can
show the Particle properties, Also, Virtual spin can’t measure directly, because it is
equivalent of spinning but it can show the Wave properties.
13.16 Surfaced mass or Condending mass is real mass of spinning object in charge
or particle, its relation depends on Spinning and radius directly, it can be positive and
negative mass-field.
ss f s
~ m
m real 
; ~ 
m
m
f 2 f f
rf
M-field can generate Surface mass and S-field can also generate Surface mass and
Virtual mass.
13.17 Possible? If we can stop Spinning (refer surfaced mass) in atom level (quark)
or particle which can’t be separated, that shape is no-mass, but still keep that shape
likes a soul, this is one way which will take us to Teleport gate.
Written by S.Chananthipat
chanan6651@gmail.com (Thailand)
23/9/2013(Rev01),21/5/2016(Rev02)
Copyright@SM-field Theory

P a g e | 73
Chapter 7: Gravitational force and Potential Energy

(Beginning Quantum and 9 Forces System)
Copy right @ S.chananthipat (Oct/2013)
This chapter will find the Mechanical properties of gravitation such as Potential Energy
Kinetic and Total energy for Massive system, Particle system & Wave system which SM-
field can explain which will be very useful for more understanding.
1. Potential Energy of SpintroMassistatic at Outside sphere

If the orbital mass is approached the focused mass, certainly, this SM-field can change
orbital mass to force and drags it in to surfaced focus mass, how to calculate the
potential energy, Form potential energy conception as
  Or U  m   g
h  
(h).dh
h
U   F .dh b f (7.1)
 
Give
 g (h, n) is negative SM, due to Falling to surface force

F is the force drags orbit mass to reference surface (no equilibrium force)
Therefore we knew the general system

 gf
  (h); M  field
 (1  n ) 2
   f
g  ( h)    (h); S  field (7.2)
 (1  n ) 2
 1
  f  g f  (h); SM  field ( Duality)
 1  n 
2
 mm f
As gf  (Surface of Massostatic field)
r2 f
sf  s m
f  2
(Surface of Spintrostatic field)
rf
2
v
sf   ( sphere / cylender ) (Source of Spintrostatic field)
rf
rb
n ( sphere / cylender)
rf

P a g e | 74
h
As U   mb  g  (h)dh (7.3)

But we know G
  (h) or
r  r
1 2  h
2
G G
  ( h)
r  r
1 2 h  2
r k ( n) 2
2
0 
Therefore
r02 k (n) 2
 ( h) 
r 1  r2  h 2
2
 r 
r 1  b  2
 r f 
f
 ( h)  
r f  rb  h  2
 ( h) 
r f  rb  (Non-Isolated system)
2
(7.4)
r f  rb  h
2
This can easily take us to find the Potential as
h h
 r  r
dh 1 , as
r0 k (n) 2 
  (h)dh k (n)  const
 h
2 2
 1 2
h

d r1  r2  h  1
h
 r  r
 h  2
r0 k (n) 2 
2
 (h)dh
1 2
h
1
h
 (h)dh ;
1
r0 k (n) 2 

r1  r2  h  
2
 r k ( n) 2  h
2
     (h)dh
0 

 r0  r2  h   
 r 2 k ( n) 2  h
 0      (h)dh Therefore replace to (7.5)

 r0  r  h   
2. Non-Isolate System
2.1 General system U  is the General Potential energy for Massive & Particle mass
  mb g f  r 2 (1  n) 2 
 2  ; M  field
 
0
 (1  n)  r f  rb  h 

  mb f  r0 (1  n) 
2 2
U  ( h)   2  ; S  field
 (1  n)  r f  rb  h   

  mb   g  r0 (1  n) ; SM  field ( Duality)
2 2
 
 1  n 2

f f
 r f  rb  h   

P a g e | 75
  mb g f r f2
 ; M  field

 r f  rb  h 
  m  r2
 (7.6)
U  ( h)   ; S  field
b f f

 rf  rf  h 
  m r 2   g 
 b f f f
; SM  field ( Duality)

 r f  rb  h 
But g f r 2 f   m m f and  f rf 2  s f  s  m
Therefore
  mb m m f
 ; M  field

 r f  rb  h 

  mb s f  s  m
U  ( h)   ; S  field (7.7)
 rf  r f  h 

 
  mb  m m f  s f  s  m ; SM  field ( Duality)

 
r f  rb  h 
Fig 7.1 is shown the Potential energy of SM-field.
2.2 Coincident system  : r f  rb and m f  mb
  m f 2 m
 ; M  field
 2r f  h

  m f s f  s m (7.8)
U  ( h)   ; S  field
 2r f  h

 
  m f  m m f  s f  s  m ; SM  field ( Duality)
 2r f  h


P a g e | 76
Fig 7.2 is shown the Potential energy of Coincident SM-field
2.3 Isolated System  : ( r f  rb ) or n  0 mb  0 , U  (h)  0

The energy at near surface
  mb m f  m
 ; M  field
 r f  rb

  mb s f  s  m
U  (0)   ; S  field (7.9)
 r f  rb

 
  mb  m m f  s f  s  m ; SM  field ( Duality)
 r f  rb

And if r f  rb (Matter falling near surface) we can conclude, due to g f r 2 f   m m f
and  f rf 2  s f  s m
  mb g f r f 2
 ; M  field
 rf

  mb f r f
2
U  (0) r  rb
 ; S  field
f
 rf

 
  mb  f r f  g f r f ; SM  field ( Duality)
2 2
 rf

Finally,
 mb g f r f ; M  field

U near
  mb f r f ; S  field (7.10)
 mb r f  f  g f ; SM  field ( Duality)


P a g e | 77
If any mass is falling at near-surface of focus-mass, we can require

r  r  h  r  h , therefore we can use same the equation as
f f
 mb g f h; M  field

U  (0) r  rb
  mb f h; S  field
 mb  f  g f h; SM  field ( Duality)


f
This equation with two conditions is

1) rf  rb Or very small when comparison with rf
2) r  h Or very nearest at surface.
3. Majority and Minority of SM field (decide by Angle velocity:  )

This is very importance, for Low-angle velocity:   small , the majority of SM can
only be Massistatic field ,this reason why, for our solar-system ,we can calculate the
SM field by only Massistatic-field,However, if some mass (charge) will be Hi-angle
velocity   big ,the majority of SM can be generated the Spintrostatic field
included with Massistatic field this phenomenon the SM will appear its fulfillment
field , and then this reason why we can’t calculate the Massistatic field at Atom-orbit,
because the Atom-orbit must be included both of SM, therefore ,at long time of the
past, if we have tried to Massistatic-field as apply to predict the particle-level ,that
predict will be wrong certainly, therefore this SM will be applied boths, how to be
corrected predict??
4. Loss of Propagation:  (h) outside sphere is approximated by Newton’s

We have known that the Loss of propagation form SM-field theory is real as
 1 
  2    2 r0  h  2 r0 h  h 2 3r0 h  2 h 2 
 ( h)  e  3r 0  
(Outside sphere) (7.11)
But we can approximately use by Newton’s field is as

r f2 k (n) 2
  (h, n) (Isolate system) (7.12)
r f  rb  h 
2
r0 big

P a g e | 78
From graph- consideration if rf  big , we can use   1 we can replace each other,
which the  (h) by SM-field theory was very complex for Integral apply, please
understand the SM-field theory which proofed form SM-field’s identification of loss of
propagation on chapter 5, 6 (Isolate system) can make us understanding to derive
them, we can final approximately.
 1 
 2    2 r0  h  2 r0 h  h 2 3 r0 h  2 h 2 
 ( h)  e  3r 0  
(Isolated System)
If this equation is true, this meaning the G-constant of universe is eliminated certainly,
this meaning the G-constant of universe is the human’s trying of approximate of Loss
of propagation, Therefore, if small-sphere such as particle (Isolated System) we must
use
 1 
 2    2 r0  h  2 r0h h 2 3 r0h 2 h 2 
 ( h)  e  3r 0  
is certainly exacts.
Another meaning, can confirm the SM-field Theory still cover Newton’s field, however,
we can be experience for finding actually, or calculation our the Solar system
approximately.
5. Virtual mass can be called “Gravitational mass” in S-field.

 s
If we compare the equation of Virtual mass with their relations as mf  sf ,it can
m
direct to calculate form produced gravitation, therefore ,we can call it “a
Gravitational mass of Produced spin mass ” ,we can interpret Gravitational mass is
spinning which generated gravitation of mass.
6. What total mass is used for S-field to gravitational force each other?
We can get the Total mass ( m ) form the coincident equation as form the intrinsic
T
relative force.
 1  
F  m g (h)  m g (h) 
1 2 2 1
(7.13)
2
We must use the Coincident gravitation

g  (h)   f  g f  (h);
 1
SM  field ( Duality) (7.14)
4

P a g e | 79
Therefore mG is “Gravitational mass”

 1  
F  mG g  2 (h)  mG g 1 (h)  (Master equation)
2
 1
F   2mG  f  g f (h) 
1 
2 4 
 m
F  G  f  g f  (h)
4
S-field only, therefore
 mG f
F  ( h)
4
 mG f
F
m
 ( h)  G f
r f  rb  2
4 4 r f  rb  h 2  
  s s f 1s f 2
But FRS  therefore
r f 1  rf 2  h 
2
 s s f 1s f 2

mG f r f  rb 2
r f 1  rf 2  h 2
4 r f  rb  h  2
s f  s m
 s s 2 f  mG ( 2
)r f2
rf
 s s 2 f  mG s f  s m
ss f
mG 
 s m
s 
mG  s f  mf (Gravitational mass is Virtual mass) (7.15)
m
This total mass is the Gravitational mass , another meaning, the Gravitational mass
is mass which builds empower of the Gravitation of Spintrostatic each other , this
mass can’t measure directly (only surfaced mass can measure directly) but it can be
measured its mass by gravitational force of Spintrostatic.
M-field, therefore
 mG g f
F  ( h)
4
 mG g f
F
m g
 ( h)  G f
r f  rb  2
4 4 r f  rb  h 2  
 mm f m f

mG g f r f  rb 2
r f 1  rf 2  h 2
4 r f  rb  h  2

P a g e | 80
 mm f 2
 m m f m f  mG ( )r f
r2 f
 m m f m f  mG m m f
mG  m f  m~ f (Gravitational mass is surface mass) (7.16)
Conclusion
m~  m : M  field
f f

mG    s (7.17)
m f  s f  : S  field
 m
Gravitational mass is separated as S-field & M-field, each field is the difference
majority, we could understand before using it.
7. The Gravitational Wave, Frequency and Mechanical

The intrinsic Spinning of electron must speed at Hi-speed, likes a Top spinning this
spinning can generate the Mechanical Wave or Gravitational wave as
7.1 Stay frequency :( f stay ) is a fundamental frequency which is the intrinsic particle,
Mass spinning with any speed (but electron is speed of light, that is the limited speed
of that particle), this wave is the mechanical wave is effected to Gravitational-field in
rang of Ultra-gravitational level, this wave is also stationary wave is just beginning-
point of All of stationary wave (Quantum physic desired this wave) and it keep the
axis spinning by Gyroscope –behavior (keep angle momentum).
Fig 7.3 is shown electron like a Top spinning can keep Gyroscope-axis is
stationary.
We can calculate this frequency, due to v  2rf hence
Or

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2r fe
Tstay 
c
c
f stay  (Or A Top frequency) (7.18)
2r fe
This hypothesis required the intrinsic spinning of electron is equal the speed of light,
this is Ultra gravitational level.
7.2 Movement electron frequency : ( f move ) is frequency which occurs form the
movement of Top-spinning or dragging the gyroscope axis is moved by axis which is
still keep stationary vertical-direction (No changing the gyroscope axis)
Fig 7.4 is shown a Top spinning or Gyroscope-axis is moved but still keep
same axis.
We can calculate, as we know

 2r fe 
m ove  s  v Tstay  v  
 c 
v
But f move  therefore
move
v c
f m ove  
 2r fe  2r fe
v  
 c 
Therefore f move  f stay (7.19)
Although there is movement a Top spinning but frequency is still kept.
7.3 Loop frequency ( f L ) is frequency form electron orbits at its Nucleus by

P a g e | 82
one round of electron orbit or ring electron orbit to generate electromagnetic, this
frequency is a part of beginning of quantum physic is also stationary wave and non-
stationary wave.
Fig 7.5 is shown wave rides wave form loop wave & Stay wave.
Hence,
L  N L s As N L is Round Number
If N L  I  is stationary wave, and if N L  I  is non-stationary wave
Therefore
2 (rf  rL )  N L 2rf ; rf  rL  ro ,
e e e
rL
Or N L  (1  )  1  nL (7.20)
r fe
If nL  I  is stationary wave, and if nL  I  is non-stationary wave
v  c 
But f 
v
hence  N L  
 fL  fs 
 v  f 
(7.21)
f L     s 
 c  N L 
This is meaning that all frequencies of the electromagnetics come from the stay
wave.
7.4 Electron orbits at Nucleus

Refer to plank’s radius in quantum theory, n = 1, 2, 3 …The electromagnetic wave
must be stationary wave therefore

P a g e | 83
2 (r fe  rN  ho )n 2  N L ( n ) 2r fe ; (r fe  rN  ho )  ro ,
ro 2
Or N L(n)  ( )n ( N L  I  is stationary wave)
r fe
(7.22)
 v ( n )  f s 
f L ( n )     (7.23)
N 
 c  L ( n ) 
Form this equation, we can conclude that

 The intrinsic spinning of electron is Speed of light, which still keep
c
f 

to still under the Electromagnetic wave correctly.
 Round number in Electron orbits at Nucleus must also be a stationary
wave because this conception can cover the Quantum physic.

 The beginning of any wave becomes form Stay-wave or Top spinning or
Gyroscope spinning.
8. Two electrons are nearest force

If two electrons are given under any distance, we can we can find the force form
intrinsic Relative force as below
 1  
F  mG1 g  2 (h)  mG 2 g 1 (h) 
2
We must use the Coincident gravitation
g  (h)   f  g f  (h);
 1
SM  field ( Duality)
4
Therefore S-field
 1    
F  me g  2 (h)  me g 1 (h) 
2
 1  1
F   2me  f  g f  (h) 

2 4 
 m
F  e  f  g f  (h) (SM field of two electrons)
4
This total force for two electrons are pushing each other (e-, e-), but this gravitation
we can find by coulomb’s law, thus Particle is S-field, therefore
Electromagnetic force = Gravitational force = GravitroElectroMegnetic force

P a g e | 84
FEM  FG  FGEM (S-field GEM’s force) (7.24)


Ke2 me f
  ( h)
( 2r f  h) 2 4
The electric-field or electrostatic is also one part of S-field.
But  ( h) 
r f  rb 2
therefore
r f  rb  h 
2
Ke 2


me f 2r f
2
 
( 2r f  h) 2 4 2r f  h 2
 s 2 s f  s m
Ke 2  ( s f )r f ( )
m rf
2
s
Ke 2  ( s 2 f )  s m
m
Ke2   s s 2 f (Spintrostatic = electric charge: GEM law) (7.25)
 Ke 2  s2 f
Or E ( h)  2  ( h)  s 2  ( h) (Spintroelectric field or GEM –field)(7.26)
r fe r fe
This equation said us that Spintrostatic-field is electric-charge in the microscopic level

or “Spintroelectric field/GEM ” , this is new knowledge for us, the universe is all of
the SM-field, although, it is gravitational field, this is amazing that S-field is Electric
field in particle level, we can find charge as below.
s
q  sf (Spin- Charge’s law) (7.27)
K
As K  9 x109 Nm2 / C 2 Also, if proton & proton
s
q p  s fp
K
q1 s f 1
Or ratio  (7.28)
q2 s f 2
Don’t depend mass, thus, the Charge’ law of corresponding of similar charge (p =e),
hence,
s s (Similar Charge’s law)
f1 f2
(7.29)
v  1 v 2 2
2
Or  (7.30)
rf 1 rf 2
If the particle is no charge (0 C), that meaning sf  0

P a g e | 85
 The condition is no charge

1) Matter must always has length rf  0
2) v  0
3) r f  v
2
Like a Massive level (M-field), this why matter is no charge.
9. Electric Charge of matter

Electric Charge of matter is matter which can generate the electric charge, the equation
form surfaced mass as
~  m  ss f
m f 2
rf
And SpintroElectric (SE) field Kq2   s s 2 f
Or sf  q
K
as
s
9 x10 9 Nm2 / C 2
q  91 4
 2 x10 50 m / Cs 2 (7.31)
2.251x10 Ns
s f   qq (7.32)
This equation can predict the charge of our solar system if we can away form our
solar system too much, the planet & star of M-field can also become its charge.
Fig 7.6 is shown the charge of our solar system.
Replace at surfaced mass in <S, S> condensing.

~  s q K
m f
rf
2
s

P a g e | 86
~  q  K
m f 2 s
rf
 qmq
~
mf  2
(Mass-Charge’s law) (7.33)
rf
As  qm   s K  (2.251x10 91 Ns4 )(9 x109 Nm2 / C 2 )  4.5x10 41 Ns2 m / C (7.34)
Charge and real mass can directly proper,
~ r 2
m q1

f1 f1
~ r 2 (7.35)
m f2 f2
q2
The Charge’s law of corresponding of similar charge (such as p =e), hence
~ r 2 m
m ~ r 2 (7.36)
f1 f1 f2 f2
This is the behavior of any charge, is generated by Spinning under mass and its radius,
the electric charge or another meaning, any Matter if it has intrinsic spin, that Matter
can generate the Electric charge. This is the one of Space curvature netting
properties of SM-field, we can conclude.
10. What is electron’s radius?

We use Two big equations are surface mass and Spintroelectric field to find the
electron radius, if this is correction, it can confirm the equation of SM-field confidently.
10.1 Surfaced mass/Condensing mass: ~  m  ss f
m fe e 2
rf
Replace c2
hence  sc2
sf  me  3
rf rf
3
me r f
Or s  (7.37)
c2
10.2 Spintroelectric field/GEM : Ke2   s s 2 f
c2 c4
Replace sf  hence Ke 2   s
rf r2 f
 r2 f 
Or  s  Ke 2  4
 (7.38)
 c 

P a g e | 87
2 r f 
3 2
me r f
Therefore (eq 7.37=7.38) s   Ke 
 c4 
c2  
 Ke 
2
me r f   2 
 c 
Ke 2
rf  (Radius of electron) (7.39)
me c 2
This equation we can interpret about energy of orbiting

Ke2
me c 2 
rf
Erest  U  (Einstein’s energy)
This orbit don’t has kinetic energy, thus, general equation with kinetic energy as
ET  K  U  (7.40)
This equation obtain form the SM-field which still keep the law of Energy
Replace number
(9 x10 9 Nm 2 / C 2 )(1.6 x10 19 C ) 2
r fe 
(9.1x10 31 kg )(3x10 8 m / s ) 2
rfe  2.813 x10 15 m (7.41)
(Pauling, Linus, 1964)
This answer makes us the Quantum & Relativity combination completely.
Therefore
(9.1x10 31 kg )(2.813 x10 15 m) 3
s 
(3x10 8 m / s ) 2
 s  2.251x1091 Ns4 (7.42)
This number is calculated form whole SM-field conception, if this correction, this
meaning the fundamental of SM-field is also powerful to explain another force.
Therefore
s 2.251x10 91 Ns 4
 ss  
m 6.67 x10 11 Nm2 / kg 2
 ss  5.81x10 41 kg  s 2 / m (7.43)
m
Then  mm 
s

P a g e | 88
 mm  1.721x10 40 m / kg  s 2 (7.44)
 mm ss  1 (7.45)
Then  s m   s m  (2.251x10 91 Ns 4 )(6.67 x10 11 Nm2 / kg 2 )
 s m  3.875 x10 51 N  s 2  m / kg (7.46)
11. Produced Gravitation of electron or Source of S-field

c 2 (3x108 m / s) 2
s fe  
rfe 2.813 x10 15 m
s fe  3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 (7.47)
12. Surfaced Gravitation of electron

s fe  s  m s fe sm (3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 )(3.875 x10 51 Nms 2 / kg )
 fe   
r fe
2
r fe
2
(2.813 x10 15 m) 2
 fe  1.567 x1010 m / s 2 (7.48)
13. Virtual mass electron as Photon-Wave
 s
m pho  s fe  s fe ss  (3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 )(5.81x10 41 kg  s 2 / m)
m
 
me  m pho  1.859 x10 9 kg (7.49)
14. Stay frequency of electron

c 3x108 m / s
f s (e)  
2r fe 2 (2.813 x10 15 m)
f s ( e )  1.697 x10 22 Hz (7.50)
15. What is Proton’s radius?

Hence we can find the proton’s radius as due to we know m~ fp  1,836.15m~ fe we can
find as Charge’s law of corresponding.
~ r 2 m
m ~ r 2
fe fe fp fp
~ r 2  1,836.15m
m ~ r 2
fe fe fe fp
2
r fe(2.813 x10 15 m) 2
r fp    6.565 x10 17 m
1,836.15 1,836.15
rfp  6.565 x10 17 m  2.33%e (7.51)

P a g e | 89
Another formula s fp  s fe (produced gravitation is same)

v 2 p c 2
  s fe (7.52)
r fp r fe
We knew Electromagnetic generated form electron spinning, intrinsic electron spin is

speed of light as.
r fp 6.565 x10 17 m
vp  c  (3x10 8 m / s )
r fe 2.81310 15 m
vp  0.458 x10 8 m  15.28%c (Proton intrinsic velocity) (7.53)
According to Proton’s radius is smaller than electron (2.33%e) but it must equal to
produced gravitation of electron ,this cause makes the intrinsic speed of proton is also
smaller than electron (15.28%c).
16. The electron is orbiting around Nucleus in Hydrogen Atom

The Balancing is built form Negative and Positive gravitation thus, under Relative force
law we can write with General system of gravitation.
SM-field
 1
F  m g g ( h) 
 
( h)  m
Ge f ( Nucl )
(7.54)
G ( Nucl ) fe
2
Gravitation as

g f ( h ) 
1
  g  (h) ; nf 
rb
1  n f 2 f f rf
 1    
F   mGe 
1
  g fN  (h)   mG ( N ) 
1
  g fe  (h)  
2   1  nN 
2 fN
  1  ne 
2 fe


re r
As nN  ; ne  Nuc But centrifugal can write by r f  rb  h  ro  0.53 A0
rNuc re
 mGe r 2 N   mG ( N ) r 2 e 2 
2 F h   
 
  g  ( h )   
  r  r 2   
g 2
 ( h ) 


  fN fN fe fe

2
 N e
r r   N e 
 mm f
, f  s f 2s  m , s f  v
2
As g f  2 ( sphere / cylender )
r f rf rf
 m r 2 a  s fa  s  m  m m fa    2 
s   m  
2F h   Ge 2    (h)    mGN r e  fe s m  m fe  (h) 
 ra  re   r fa 2 r 2 fa    ra  re 2  r fe 2 r 2 fe  
     
 mGe
2 F h     
  mGN
s fa  s  m   m m fa  (h)     
s fe  s  m   m m fe  (h)  
 ra  re    ra  re 
2 2


P a g e | 90
Replace  ( h) 
r f  rb 
2
r f  rb  h 2
     
 m 2
  m 2

2 F h    Ge

s     m m fa
r f  rb  GN

s     m m fe
r f  rb 
 r  r 2 fa s m
 a e r f  rb  h  2   r  r 2 fe s m
  a e r f  rb  h  
2 

SM-field:
1   
F h   
mGe

s fa  s  m   m m fa   12  mGN
s 
 s m   m m fe 
 
2 r f  rb  h 2
    r f  rb  h 
2 fe

 (7.55)
S-field:
 
me s fN  s  m m N s fe  s  m
2 F h   
r f  rb  h  r
2
f  rb  h 
2
; rf  rb  h  ro
1    s fN  sm    s fe sm  
F h   me  mN  2 
2   ro 2   ro  

(25/5/2016 S.Chananthipat) (7.56)
This Relative centripetal force is discovered new.

  s fN  sm 
When g Cf  g CN    Cf (7.57)
(rf  rb  h) 2
  s fe sm 
And g Cb  g Ce    Cb (7.58)
(rf  rb  h) 2
We can write to general formula
F h   m f Cb  m bCf
1  

2 (Centripetal Relative force) (7.59)
Or Electron around Nucleus can finally conclude
 sm
F h   m s  mN s fe 


2 r f  rb  h  2
(7.60)
e fN
This is the centripetal force and centrifugal force, two forces can balance which
result is the electron orbit around Nucleus.
M-field

P a g e | 91
 mGe m m fN   mGN  m m fe 
2 F h    

  
rf  rb  h   rf  rb  h 
2 2
 
 m fe m m fN   m fN  m m fe 
2 F h    

  
r f  rb  h   rf  rb  h 
2

2

 m m fe m fN
F h  
r fN  r fe  h 
2
(Newton’s law)
Conclusion: General Relative force

  m m
 m f b 2 : M  field : Newton' s force
 
 r f  rb  h

F h    m f  Cb  mb Cf : S  field : Centripeta l Relative force
1  
 2
   1 
1  mGb
s      m   mGf
sb  s  m   m mb  : SM  filed


 
 2 r f  rb  h 2 f
 s m m f



2 r f  rb  h 2
    (7.61)
17. Total Relative mass (why Gravitational mass is shown)

When generation of gravitation between two mass, that is Focus-mass and Orbital
mass, the relative total mass will appear at that both sides, we know the intrinsic
relative force and centripetal relative force as
S-field
F h   m f Cb  m bCf
1  

Centripetal relative force: 2
 f
General gravitation: g  ( h)   ( h)
1  n2
We can find the relative mass
 
     
1  m f  Cb  mb Cf 
mRb   
2 f
  ( h) 
 1  n 
2


P a g e | 92
 s   
 m  f sm    sb sm   
 m
 b 2  f  2  
1    ro   ro   
mRb 
2   f r2 f

r f  rb
2
 


f b 
 r r 2 r r h 2 
 f  
b  
 
 
1
mRb  
 m

s  

m s   

b f sm f b sm
2 s f  s m 2 
 2
r f 
 rf 
1  mb s f  sm  m f sb sm  
 
mRb  
2  s f  s m 

 
1  mb s f  m f sb 
mRb  
2  sf 


1   m f sb 
mRb   mb 
2  s f 
1   s f  ss sb 
mRb   mb 
2  s f 
Or
1 
mRb  mb   ss sb 
2
  ss sb   ss sb    ss sb
1
mRb
2

mRb  mb   ss sb
(7.62)
(Relative Total mass = Virtual mass= Gravitational mass)


mRf  m f   ss s f
In opposite, (at focus mass) (7.63)
At focus and orbit mass of the relative total mass can change, it is equal Virtual
mass, this mass don’t concern about Gravitational force between focus and orbit
mass ,but it concerns about its Movement ,that meaning the Relative total mass
concerns with its Kinetic energy.
M-field.
 m m f mb
Newton’s force: F ( h) 
r f  rb  h 
2

P a g e | 93
 gf
General gravitation: g  ( h)   ( h)
(1  n) 2
We can find the relative mass
 m m f mb
mRb 
r  rb  h
f  2
gf
 ( h)
(1  n) 2
 m m f mb
mRb 
r f  rb  h 2
g f r f2  r f  rb 
2
r f  rb  r
2
f  rb  h 
2
 m m f mb
mRb 
g f rf2
 m m f mb
mRb 
 mm f 2
rf
r2 f
mRb  mb  m~b (at orbital mass) (7.64)
In opposite m m m ~ (at focus mass) (7.65)
Rf f f
At focus and orbit mass the relative total mass can’s change which it’s difference
with S-field.
SM-field
   
 mGb
s  s m   m m f     mGf
s 
 s  m   m mb  

 r r h 2 f
 
  r f  rb  h 
2 b

  
1 f b
mRb
 
2

1
 
 2 f  g 2 f  ( h) 
 1  n 2 
 
 
1  mGb s f  s  m   m m f  mGf sb  s  m   m mb
mRb  
   
2  r 2 f  f  g f  

 
 
mRb 
 
1  mGb s f  s  m   m m f  mGf sb  s  m   m mb     

2  s f  s m  m m f  
 r2 f   2  
  rf 2 r f  
  

P a g e | 94
 
1  mGb s f  s  m
mRb  
  
  m m f  mGf sb  s  m   m mb 


2  s f  s m   m m f 

1
mRb   mGb  mGf b
s  
 s  m   m mb 
2  sf  
 s  m   m m f 
(7.66)
In opposite
1
mRf   mGf  mGb

s f  s m   m m f 
2  
sb  s  m   m mb   (7.67)
Conclusion
Orbit frame:


m
b : S  field

mRb  mb : M  field


 1  m  m sb  s  m   m mb   : SM  field
 2  Gb
 
Gf

s f  s m   m m f  (7.68)
Focus frame:


m f : S  field


mRf  m f : M  field

 1 


s f  s m   m m f  : SM  field
2 

 
mGf mGb

sb  s  m   m mb   (7.69)
Therefore mR  mG We can proof by replacing at SM-field which still be General
18. Relative force

  m m
 m f b 2 : M  field : Newton' s force

 r f  rb  h


F h    m f  Cb  mb Cf  : S  field : Centripeta l Relative force
1  
2

 m s    m 
 1  Rb f s m m f  
 
1  m Rf sb  s  m   m mb 
: SM  filed
2 
  r 
f  rb  h2  2
   r f  rb  
h
2 

Therefore

P a g e | 95




  m m f mb
 : M  field : Newton' s force

 r f  rb  h 
2

F h    m f  Cb  m b Cf  : S  field : Centripeta l Relative force
1  
2
  
  1  m Gb  mGf b s m

s     m m b   

1 
  m  m s f  s m   m m f 
  

1 2   
s f  s m   m m f      Gf Gb

s b  s  m   m mb    
  
2
   1 
s f  s m   m m f    s b  s  m   m m b  : SM  filed
2 
 

r f  rb  h
2
  2
 

r f  rb  h
2
 

   
    


  m m f mb
 r f  rb  h  2
1
F h    m f  Cb  m b Cf  : S  field : Centripeta l Relative force
  
2
 1
    

1
  
 1  m Gb s f  s  m   m m f  m Gf s b  s  m   m m b  1  m Gf s b  s  m   m m b  m Gb s f  s  m   m m f   

 2   2  : SM  filed
2 
 
r f  rb  h
2
  2
  r f  rb  h 2
 

    
  m m f mb
 r f  rb  h 
2

1  
2


1 1
        

 mGb s f  s  m   m m f  mGf s b  s  m   m mb  mGf s b  s  m   m mb  mGb s f  s  m   m m f  : SM  filed
 f
2r  rb  h
2
  2 
  m m f mb

 r f  rb  h
2


1  
2


1
2 
1
  

2mGb s f  s  m   m m f  2mGf sb  s  m   m mb  : SM  filed  

 f

2 r  rb  h  2  
The equation still comes back same (beautiful equation!!)
Conclusion: General Relative force (final improvement)

  m m f mb
 f b
r  r h
2


F h   m f  Cb  mb Cf  : S  field : Centripeta l Relative force
1  
 
2

 mGb s f  s  m   m m f
 
mGf sb  s  m   m mb
: SM  filed
  
 2 r f  rb  h
2
 2 r f  rb  h
2
   (7.70)

P a g e | 96
Fig 7.7 is shown S, M &SM-field for orbit & focus mass.
Thus we also can improve the Potential-energy with mR  mG

 m ~m 
; M  field
b f m

 r f  rb  h
 
  mb s f  s  m
U  ( h)   ; S  field
 f b r  r  h

 
  mRb s f  s  m  m f  m ; SM  field ( Duality)
 r f  rb  h



 m ~ m 
; M  field
b f m

 r f  rb  h
 s  s  
 b ss f s m
U  ( h)   ; S  field
 r f  rb  h


  1  m  m sb  s  m   m mb  s  s m   m m f 
 2  Gb
  
Gf
s f  s m   m m f  f
; SM  field ( Duality)
 r f  rb  h
 m ~ m 
; M  field
b f m

 f b h
r  r
 s s 

(7.71)
U  ( h)   ; S  field
b f s
 f rb  h
r 
 m
    
mGf
 s f  s m   m m f  sb  s  m   m mb ; SM  field ( Duality)

Gb
 2 r f  rb  h 2 r f  rb  h

P a g e | 97
And Coincident system  : rf  rb and m f  mb

 m ~2 f 

m
; M  field
 f 2 r  h
 2
 s f  s
U  ( h)   ; S  field
 2r f  h

    
 mGf mGf
 s f  s m   m m f  s f  s  m   m m f ; SM  field ( Duality)

 2 r f  rb  h 2 r f  rb  h
 m ~2 f 

m
; M  field
 f 2 r  h
 s2 

U  ( h)  
f s
; S  field (7.72)
 2r f  h
 m
 Gf

 2r f  h 

s f  s  m   m m f ; SM  field ( Duality)
The Relative Total mass is total mass under gravitation field between focus and orbit
mass, this will resist while movement, hence, this mass is concerns about Kinetic
energy and escapes force and about Motion of Spintrostatic.
Orbit frame:

v =Virtual velocity

1 m  2
 2 b v : S  field

1 
K   mb v2 : M  field
2
1  
s     m mb
  mGb  mGf b s m
 v : SM  field
 
2
 4 

s f  s m   m m f
(7.73)
Focus frame:

1 m  2
v : S  field
2 f 
  1  2
K   m f v : M  field
2
1 
  mGf  mGb f s m

s     mm f v : SM  field
  
2
 4 

sb  s  m   m mb
(7.74)

P a g e | 98
19. Kinetic energy transformation

S-field
Virtual Kinetic =Real Kinetic

KK
K
1  2 1
m R v  m f v
2
; v  c
2 2
2
mR v  m f v
2
2
Obit frame; mR v  m f v
2
 2
mb v  mb v
2

 mb
(7.75)
v  v
mb
This is relation between Real Velocity and Virtual velocity can transfer.
M-field

KK
K
1
m R v  m f v ;
 2 1 2
v  c
2 2
2
m f v  m f v
2

v  v (7.76)
SM-field Virtual Kinetic =Real Kinetic

KK
K  m v  m v ; v  c
1  12 2
R f
2 2
2
mR v  m f v
2
Orbit frame
1  
s     m mb
mGb  mGf b s m
 v  mb v
 
2 2
2 

s f  s m   m m f
 1  
 m  m sb  s m   m mb    v (7.77)
v
2mb  Gb

Gf

s f  s m   m m f  
Kinetic is Isolate system, hence

Focus frame

P a g e | 99
1 
mGf  mGb

s f  s m   m m f v  m f v
  
2 2
2 

sb  s  m   m mb
 1 
m  m

s f  s m   m m f   v (7.78)
v
2m f 

Gf Gb

sb  s  m   m mb   
Conclusion of Kinetic energy transformation.




 m 
v b
; S  field
 mb

v ; M  field (7.79)

v  : SM  field

 1 
mGb  mGf
s  : Orbit  frame
 s  m   m mb 
s   m  
b
v
 2mb  f  s m m f

 1 
mGf  mGb
s f  s m   m 
m  : Focus  frame
f
v
 2m f  s b  s m   m  
m b
20. Binding Energy of Hydrogen atom

This behavior is easy to apply the SM-field by using of all conceptions of SM-field in
Mechanic’s law.
Fig 7.8 is shown Binding energy of Hydrogen atom.
Force: centrifugal force = centripetal force

We change to Virtual system.

P a g e | 100

 m f  Cb  mb Cf 
v 2 1  
mRb 2
ro n 2
2
 m f  Cb  mb Cf 
 v  (n) 1  
mb 2
ro n 2

 v 2  (n)  
2me 2
 m fN Ce  me CfN
ro n
2
 sm 
 v  (n)
2me 

m s  m fN se 
ro n 2 r n 
o
2 2 e fN


 2 sm 4 me s fN  m fN se 
 v 2  (n)  
2me
ro n 2
r o n 

2me v 2  ( n )  sm2 me s fN  m fN se 
   
ro n

2se ss v 2  ( n )  sm2 se ss s fN  s fN se ss 

ro n

2se ss v 2  ( n )  sm2 2se ss s fN 

ro n
  
v 2  ( n )   sm2  s fN (7.80)
 ro n 
20.1 Energy at Electron frame:
 ET  K  U  ;    
sm s m

1  2
2
me
 En  me v ( n )  2 s fN  sm  m fN  m
r0 n
 
s
1 
 En  se ss v2( n )  e ss2 s fN  sm  m fN  m
2 r0 n
 
  s
 En 
1
se ss  sm2 
 s fN  e ss2 s fN  sm  m fN  m 
2  ro n  r0 n
se s fN  ss  sm se ss
 En 
2ro n 2

r0 n 2
s fN  sm  m fN  m 
S-field: therefore
s fN se  ss  sm s fN se  ss  sm
 En  
2ro n 2 r0 n 2
s fN se ss  sm
En 
2ro n 2
As i < j =1, 2, 3, 4….. Hence

P a g e | 101
s fN se ss  sm s fN se ss  sm
Eni  En j  2
 2
2ro ni 2ro n j
 s fN se ss  sm  1 1 
Eni  En j    2  2 
 2ro  ni n j  (30/5/2016S.chananthipat) (7.81)
This is equal the spectrum of Hydrogen or series of Hydrogen, SM-field can explain
the basic of quantum completely, modify to electromagnetic energy, therefore
 s fN se ss  sm  1 1 
hf    2  2 
 2ro  ni n j 
 s fN se ss  sm  1 1 
f    2  2 
 2ro h  ni n j 
1  s fN se ss  sm  1 1 
   2  2 
  2ro hc  ni n j 
(7.82)
s fN se ss  sm
R
Therefore 2ro hc (7.83)
As R  1.097 x10 7
m 1 (Rydberg constant) we can find
1
s fN (3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 )(5.81x10 41 kg  s 2 / m)(3.875 x10 51 Ns 2 m / kg )
1.097 x10 m 
7
2(5.3x10 11 m)(6.6252 x10 34 Js )(3x10 8 m / s)
s fN  3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 (Equal an electron spin) (7.84)

s fN se ss  sm 2.175 x10 18
En   J
Replace no. 2ro n 2 n2
13.6
En  eV
n2 (Equal with Quantum theory) (7.85)
(รศ.ธีรพันธุ์ ม่วงไทย, 2542)
This is very surprise the electron and Nucleus is same produced gravitation, hence,
possible that, any atom must same this conception.
Any Atomic-system: s fN  s fe (7.86)
20.2 How about Velocity around Nucleus


 mb   
We know that v   v and v 2  ( n )   sm2  s fN
mb  ro n 

P a g e | 102

  sm s fN me 
Therefore v   2

 ro n me 
Replace number
 (3.875 x10 51 Ns 2 m / kg )(3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 ) (1.859 x10 9 kg ) 
v   11 2 31

 ( 5.3 x10 m ) n (9.1x10 kg ) 
2.186 x10 6
v ( n )  m/s (31/5/2016 s.chananthipat) (7.87)
n
This is equal to Quantum’s theory, SM-field can explain Quantum this quantity can
also guarantee s fN  s fe and also guarantee Kinetic energy transformation.
20.3 How about the frequency & Round Number of electron

 v ( n )  f s 
Loop frequency ( f L ): f L ( n )   



 c  N L ( n ) 
2.186 x10 6  1.697 x10 22 Hz 
Replace number: f L(n)  m / s 



n(3 x10 8 m / s )  N L(n) 
We can refer the Quantum’s theory frequency
6.65 x1015
f L(n)  Hz
n3
Therefore
6.65 x1015 2.186 x10 6  1.697 x10 22 Hz 
Hz  m / s  
n3 n(3 x10 8 m / s )  N 
 L ( n ) 
6.65 x1015  1.237 x10 20 Hz 
Hz   
n 2  N 
 L ( n ) 
N L ( n )  18,600 n 2 (7.88)
21. Summary of 9 forces system form SM-field <Focus, Orbit>

Before we need to define Gravitation factors as below
~ As Gravitational factor of SM-field.
G f ( SM )  G f ( S )  G f ( M )  s f  s m   m m (7.89)
f
~
G f (M )  m f  m As Gravitational factor of M-field. (7.90)
G f ( S )  s f  s m ,  s m   s m As Gravitational factor of S-field. (7.91)

P a g e | 103
And Gravitation mass

~ : (m~  m
m f f f ) M  field

mGf
 ~ ) S  field
 m f : (m f  m f
(7.92)
~ 
m f  m f : SM  field
As above section we can know relation between Gravitation Force and Potential
energy as
 
U h    F h   ro
As ro  rf  rb  h
21.1<Focus, Orbit> = <SM,SM> system , F h Orbit

Focus
This general equation

mGbG f ( SM ) mGf Gb ( SM )
F h  F h SM   : SM  field
SM
2 2
2ro 2ro
m~b  m b s f  s m   m m~ f  m~ f  m f sb s m   m m~b 
F h SM  
SM
2 2
2ro 2ro
~ s    m
m f   mb s f  s m   m m f  m f sb s m   m mb   m f sb s m   m mb 
~  ~ ~ ~  ~
m
F h SM  
SM b f sm
2 2
2ro 2ro
F h  SM 
SM 1
2
 ~  m
 sms f m b m
~ m
f
~  s m
b sm f
 ~  ~ ~ ~ 
b   m m f mb   s m m f sb   m m f mb   s m m f sb   m m f mb
 ~

2ro
F h  SM
SM 1

 2  sms f m~  m
b
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
m f mb   s m s f  ss sb   m m f  ss sb   s m m f sb   m m f mb   s m ss s f sb   m ss s f mb 
2ro
 s 2 m  s  s  m 
But    s s m    s m and  s   ss  sm   s
sm
m m
F h  SM 
SM 1
2
 ~  m
 sms f m b m
~ m
f
~  s s  m
b s f b sm
~ s  m
f b sm
~ s  m
f b m
~ m
f
~  s s  s m
b s f b sm f
~
b 
2ro
F h  SM
SM

1
2
 ~  2 m
2 s m s f mb m
~ m
f
~  2 s s  2 m
b s f b sm
~ s
f b 
2ro
~  m
 s s f sb  s m s f m ~ ~ m
 mm ~
sm f sb
F h SM    
SM b f b
2 2 2 2
ro ro ro ro (7.93)
F h SM  F S f  M f F Sb  M b  F S f , Sb  F S f , M b  F M f , Sb  F M f , M b
SM
21.2 <SM, M> system

~G
m mGf Gb ( M )
F h SM  
M b f ( SM )
2 2
2ro 2ro
~G
m  m m
~  m m
~
F h SM  
M b f ( SM ) f f b
2 2
2ro 2ro

P a g e | 104
~ s    m
m f   f b  b
~ ~ m~  ~
m m mf m
F h SM   
M b f sm m m
2 2 2
2ro 2ro 2ro
F h 
Mm~ s    m

b f
~   m
~ m

~   m m
~ m
sm

~ 
m f b m f b m f b
SM 2 2 2 2
2r 2r 2r 2r
m s    m m    s m 
o o o o
~ ~ ~ ~
F h   
M b f sm m f b m ss f b
2 2 2
;  m ss   sm
SM
2ro ro 2ro
F h SM 
M m~ s    
b f sm m f b
~ m
m ~

 sm
~ 
sf mb
2 2 2
2ro ro 2ro
~
 sms f m ~ ~
 mm f m
F h SM  
M b b
2 2
ro ro (7.94)
F h SM  F S f  M f F M b  F S f , M b  F M f , M b
M
21.3 <SM, S> system


mbG f ( SM ) mGf Gb ( S )
F h  SM  
S
2 2
2ro 2ro
m s    m  (m
 ~ ~  m )s 
F h SM  b f s m 2 m f  f
S f b sm
2
2ro 2ro
F h  SM 
S   s m s f mb   m m f mb  ( s m m
 ~ 

~ s  m
f b

s m f sb )
2 2
2ro 2ro
F h SM 
S  ~  s  ( m
 s m s f  s s sb   m m f ss b

~
s m f sb   s m s s s f sb )
2 2
2ro 2ro
 s 2 m  s  s  m 
But    s s m    s m and  s   ss  sm   s
sm
m m
F h SM 
S  s s
s f b
~ s  ( m
  sm m f b

~
s m f sb   s s f sb )
2 2
2ro 2ro
 s s f sb  sm m~ s
F h  SM  
S f b
2 2
ro ro (7.95)
F h SM  F S f  M f F Sb  F S f , Sb  F M f , Sb
S
21.4 <M, SM> system

mGbG f ( M ) ~ G
m
F h M  
SM f b ( SM )
2 2
2ro 2ro
(mb  mb ) m m f  m~ s    m
m b
~  ~ ~
F h  M  
SM f b sm
2 2
2ro 2ro

P a g e | 105
F h  M 
SM
~ m
( m m ~  ~
f b   m mb m f )

 sm m f b m f mb 
~ s  m
~ ~
2 2
2ro 2ro
F h M 
SM
~ m
( m m ~ ~
f b   m ss sb m f )

 s mm~ f sb   mm~ f m~b 
2 2
2ro 2ro
 m ~ s  m ~ m~
F h  M  sm 2f b  m 2f b
SM
ro ro (7.96)
F h M  F M f F M b  Sb  F M f , Sb  F M f , M b
SM
21.5 <M, M> system

mGbG f ( M ) mGf Gb ( M )
F h M  
M
2 2
2ro 2ro
~ ~ 
mb m ~ ~
m f mb m
F h M  
M f m
2 2
2ro 2ro
~ ~
mb m
F h  M   F M f , Mb
M f m
2
ro (7.97)
21.6 <M, S> system

 ~ G
mb G f ( M ) m
F h  M  
S f b( S )
2 2
2ro 2ro
~  
sb m m~ s
F h M  
S f ss m f b sm
2 2
2ro 2ro
 s 2 m
But  s m   s s m    s m
m
~ s
m
F h M   F M f , Sb
S f b sm
2
ro (7.98)
21.7 <S, SM> system


mGbG f ( S ) m f Gb ( SM )
F h S  
SM
2 2
2ro 2ro
m f  s m sb   m m
~ 
~ m  
(m b ) s m s f
F h  S  
SM b b
2 2
2ro 2ro
( s m s f mb   s m s f mb )  s m m f sb   m m f m b
~    ~
F h  S  
SM
2 2
2ro 2ro
( s m   s  s )   s s    s m
~ ~ 
F h S  s m f b 2s m f s s b  s m s s f b 2 m s s f b
SM
2ro 2ro

P a g e | 106
F h S 
SM
~  s s )
( s m s f mb s f b

 s s
s f b
~ 
  sm s f mb
2 2
2ro 2ro
 s m ~ s s
F h S  s m 2f b  s f2 b
SM
ro ro (7.99)
F h S  F S f F M b  Sb  F S f , M b  F S f , Sb
SM
21.8 <S, M> system

~G 
m m f Gb ( M )
F h  S  
M b f (S )
2 2
2ro 2ro
~s 
m ~
s f  ss m
F h S  
M b f sm b m
2 2
2ro 2ro
~
mb s f  sm
F h  S   F S f , Mb
M
2
ro (7.100)
21.9 <S, S> system

 
mb G f ( S ) m f Gb ( S )
F h  S  
S
2 2
2ro 2ro
sb ss s f  sm s f  ss sb sm
F h S  
S
2 2
2ro 2ro
 s  s  m 
But  s   ss  sm   s
m
 s sb s f
F h S   F S f , Sb
S
2
ro (7.101)
22. This Chapter Summary

22.1 Intrinsic rotation of Electron or Particle likes a Gyroscope or Top spinning with
speed of light around itself which effects to Electromagnetic wave.
Intrinsic Speed of light = Ultra-gravitational field
22.2 Intrinsic speed of electron is equal the Speed of light because this spinning will
generate Electromagnetic wave, this effecting makes speed of electromagnetic wave
is also equal the speed of light, however, if some particle’s intrinsic speed of that
particle may be higher than speed of light, its electromagnetic wave will move as same

P a g e | 107
as its intrinsic speed that particle, this meaning, the speed of light is not limited if
speed in universe.
Speed of light is not limited speed of universe.
22.3 Intrinsic rotation of Electron or Particle is the Stationary Mechanical wave but
speed in S-Field, results is Ultra gravitational level, this behavior can become to be
Electric field (Electric Charge).
Ultra-gravitational field = Electric field
 Ke 2  ss2 f
E ( h)  2  ( h)  2  ( h) (Spintroelectric field or GEM -field)
r fe r fe
22.4 The Top spinning or Gyroscope spinning will keep fixed angle Momentum
although it is dragged a long distance but still keep axis constantly, Changing axis is
difficult because spinning free space, however if external energy is enough can change
axis-bias or vibration, if axis change can generate a Vibration of Axis, this is result to
Electromagnetic is not stationary, or New frequency can prorogate, Or S-field can
generate E-field and EM-field.
Vibration of Ultra-gravitational field = Electromagnetic field
22.5 Virtual mass, this mass is mass which generate the Gravitation of Spintrostatic
each other.
22.6 General Relative force or Centripetal force and centrifugal force, can calculate
by
 1  
F  mG g  2 (h)  mG g 1 (h) 
2
  m m f mb

 r f  rb  h  2

1  
2

 mGb s f  s  m   m m f




mGf sb  s  m   m mb 
: SM  filed
 
2 r f  rb  h2

2 r f  rb  h 2
22.7 Electric charge of Matter

P a g e | 108
~ r 2
m s f 1  v 2 1  rf 2  q1
 
~ r 2 s   v 2 2  r   q

f1 f1
m f2 f2 f2   f 1  2
Charge’s law of corresponding

~ r 2
m s f 1  v 2 1  r f 2

f1 f1
    1
~ r 2
m f2 f2
s f 2  v 2  2  
 r f 1

 qmq
Charge’s law ~ 
m f 2
; s f   qq
rf
22.8 Gravitational mass: mass which build gravitation.

~  m : M  field
m f f

mGf  m f  s f  ss : S  field
~ 
m f  m f : SM  field
22.9 Relative Total mass: Total mass is under gravitation.

Orbit frame:


m
b : S  field

mRb  mb : M  field


 1  m  m sb  s  m   m mb   : SM  field
 2  Gb
 
Gf

s f  s m   m m f 
Focus frame:


m f : S  field


mRf  m f : M  field

 1  
s f  s m   m m f  : SM  field
 2  mGf  mGb s     m
  

  b s m m b
22.10 Kinetic energy transformation is relation of Virtual and real mass kinetic
energy.

P a g e | 109



 m 
v b
; S  field
 mb

v ; M  field

v  : SM  field

 1 
mGb  mGf
s  : Orbit  frame
 s  m   m mb 
s   m  
b
v
 2mb  f  s m m f

 1 
mGf  mGb
s f  s m   m 
m  : Focus  frame
f
v
 2m f  s b  s m   m  
m b
22.11 Total energy for orbiting circle is

 E1  K  U 

1   2 me s fN  sm s fN se ss sm
En  me v  
S-field: 2 r0 2ro n 2
1 mm
 En  mb v2  b f m
M-field: 2 r0
22.12 Any atom, the produced Spintrostatic of Nucleus is equal to electron, this is
basic mechanic’s law of SM-field in particle.
s fN  s fe (Basic Law of SM-field in Particle)
22.13 Gravitational mass is Relative total mass
mR  mG
22.14 Potential energy’s improvement must use

Relative total mass is orbiting mass
General system
 m ~m 
; M  field
b f m

 r f  rb  h
 s s 

U  ( h)   ; S  field
b f s
 f rb  h
r 
 m
    
mGf
 s f  s m   m m f  sb  s  m   m mb ; SM  field ( Duality)

Gb
 2 r f  rb  h 2 r f  rb  h
Coincident system

P a g e | 110
 m ~2 f 

m
; M  field
 f 2 r  h
 s2 

U  ( h)  
f s
; S  field
 2r f  h
 m

 f h 
2 r
Gf

 
s f  s  m   m m f ; SM  field ( Duality)

22.15 m f Virtual mass is Mass generated form S-field
~ Surface mass is Mass generated form M-field
m f
22.16 9 forces system construction and its physics
System Gravitation-force Equation Natural

Physics
 s s f sb ~
 sms f m ~ s
 sm m ~ m
 mm ~
1 F<SM,SM> F h SM 
SM
2

b
2

f b
2

f
2
b Galaxy ,
ro ro ro ro
Pulsar ,
F S f  M f F Sb  M b  F S f , Sb  F S f , M b  F M f , Sb  F M f , M b
Back
Hole,
Massive
~
 sms f m ~ m
 mm ~
2 F<SM,M> F h  SM 
M b
 f b Galaxy ,
2 2
ro ro Pulsar ,
F S f  M f F Mb  F S f , Mb  F M f , Mb Back
Hole,
Massive
 s s f sb ~ s
 sm m
3 F<SM,S> F h  SM 
S

f b Galaxy ,
2 2
ro ro Pulsar ,
F S f  M f F Sb  F S f , Sb  F M f , Sb Back
Hole ,
Particle,
,
Massive

P a g e | 111
~ s
 sm m ~ m
 mm ~
4 F<M,SM> F h  M 
SM f b

f b Galaxy ,
2 2
ro ro Pulsar ,
F M f F M b  Sb  F M f , Sb  F M f , M b Back
Hole
~m
 mm ~
5 F<M,M> F h  M
M
 b f
 F M f , Mb
General
2
ro Solar
system
 s mm~ s
6 F<M,S> F h  M
S
 f b
 F M f , Sb
Massive
2
ro with
Spintro
n ,phot
on
~
 sms f m  s s f sb
7 F<S,SM> F h S 
SM b

Dark
2 2
ro ro Matter
F S f F M b  Sb  F S f , M b  F S f , Sb
~s 
8 F<S,M> F h  S 
M mb f sm
 F S f , Mb
Dark
2
ro Matter
9 F<S,S>  s sb s f Spintro
F h  S   F S f , Sb
S
2
ro n
particle
Nucleu
s
Remark  s sb s f M , A  S
F h S   F S f , Sb
S
A
S , A  M
2
ro
 mm ~m~
F h  M   F M f , Mb
M b f
2
ro
 s m A f Ab
F h  f   F A f , Ab
b
2
ro
Produced distribution Law
F h  f ( S  M )  F  f  F  b 
b( S  M )

P a g e | 112
Fig 7.9 is shown 9 forces system of SM-field.
23. SM-constant
Constant quantity Remark

rfe  2.813 x10 15 m Radius of electron
rfp  6.565 x10 17 m Radius of proton
 s  2.251x10 91 Ns4
 ss  5.81x10 41 kg  s 2 / m  ss 
s
m
 mm  1.721x10 40 m / kg  s 2  mm 
m
s
 mm ss  1
 s m  3.875 x10 51 N  s 2  m / kg  s m   s m
s fe  3.2 x10 31 m / s 2 Produced Gravitation of
electron

P a g e | 113
 fe  1.567 x1010 m / s 2 Surfaced Gravitation of

electron
 Virtual mass of electron

me  1.859 x109 kg
f s ( e )  1.697 x10 22 Hz Stay frequency of electron
 q  2 x10 50 m / Cs 2 Charge’s law

 qm  4.5 x10 41 Ns 2 m / C Mass-charge’s law
vp  0.458 x10 8 m  15.28%c Proton intrinsic velocity
ve  c Electron intrinsic velocity

P a g e | 114
Chapter 8: Spintron (  ) f
(Combination,Complexity of Particles Or Sub force)

Copy right @S.chananthipat (June/2016)
This chapter will explain and find the Spintron’s behavior which spintron is “Energy
cloud” in S-field ,according to we have known that the everything in Universe was
born by Spintrosatic –field, this cause was shown by the Surfaced mass or Real mass
as
~  m  ss f
m f real 2
rf
Or ~ ( h)   s s f  ( h)
m (Condensing Surfaced Mass field) (8.1)
f 2
rf
As rf is stable radius of mass field.
This equation can show that “the real mass is phenomenon of Spintrosatatic (Energy
cloud) has its radius &mass certainly” this energy is a part of remaining form Big-bang,
which this meaning likes a “Soul”.
1. Energy cloud‘s properties

 It must be conductor or GEM’s properties (GravitoElectroMegnetic: GEM).
 It must be source, it can generate GEM (charge source/supply).
 It must be frequency generating or GEM’s properties
 It must be spintron (Gyroscopic or Oscillating) to change the space curvature
netting (SCN).
 It must be space gab (hg ) as the nearest between any-particle.
 It must be SM-particle, is thin-plate which combine to Sphere with ultra-
intrinsic velocity, with expanding & subsiding, with hallowing, with endless energy
(except stay PSA)

P a g e | 115
Fig 8.1 is shown Idea of “Energy cloud or pure spintron”
2. The sequence period of everything in Universe’s generating as step

2.1 The Universe was only one of the Biggest Energy cloud.
2.2 Big bang’s phenomenon form condenses & Bomb.
2.3 Many smallest of Energy cloud or Spintron has been around the Universe.
2.4 S-field’s Real mass has been appearance form the condensing surfaced
mass field.
2.5 Combination of S-field’s real mass has been the quarks, atom, and
molecule and matter around the Universe.
2.6 Matters which is near each other has built the balancing of gravitation field.
2.7 Gravitational field has built the weight, force.
2.8 Eye, ear, nose, tongue, body & mind interprets to whole matters, In fact,
our senses understand to the concrete (Body) form the abstract (Spintron).
We can conclude the Spintron’s energy
 s s f c2
Erest m f c 2  2
 Rest energy : rf
(8.2)
sb s f  s
 Potential energy : U  (h)  
rb  rf  h
 Kinetic energy : K  
2
s f v
s
2
(General) (8.3)
2r f
s f sb s
K (Orbiting circle) (8.4)
2ro
3. What is Neutron’s radius?

Neutron’s radius as due to we know m~ fn  1,838.68m~ fe we can find as Charge’s law
of corresponding or apparent moment.
P a g e | 116

mf s
7.2032 x10 60
kgm  M  ( outside)
2 ~
 mf r f  sf s 
2
(Apparent moment)
 ss
~ r 2 fn
7.2032 x10 60 kgm2  m fn
7.2032 x10 60 kgm2  (1838.68 x9.1x10 31 kg )r 2 fn

rfn  6.561x10 17 m  2.33%e (8.5)
And s fn  s fe (produced gravitation is same)
v 2 n c 2
  s fe
r fn r fe
vn  (3.2 x10 31 m / s)(6.561x10 17 m)
vn  0.458 x108 m  15.28%c (8.6)
Hence Neutron’s radius is also near as Proton’s radius.
4. Spintron can be divided 2 forms

M  m f r f   s s f
2
(
4.1 Soul Spintron S is spintron which the apparent moment:
)
is curtain but can’t specify m f , rf 2 certainly for example, Netting spintron and Anti-
netting spintron are spintrons which attractive each other, become to be space, this
spintron likes the soul the energy cloud can’t build shape clearly ,it was used to
transfer the whole energies in space such as gravity , electromagnetic, strong
force ,weak force, mechanic ,heat, kinetic etc. , due to it can’t specify shape clearly ,this
is advantage for transformation of any energy to elastic shape or its shape can change
depends on transferred energy.
4.2 Body Spintron ( ) is spintron which the apparent moment: M  m f rf is

2
curtain and can specify m f , rf 2 certainly for example, any particles, electron, proton,
neutron, quark, etc., this spintron likes the body the energy cloud can build shape
clearly.
5. The Physic Spintron’s characteristic can be divided 3 forms

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5.1 Gyroscopic Spintron ( G ) is spintron which only spinning in axis, this spintron can
generate the Magnetic field & gravitation field because the energy could can twist
its body until becoming to Inductor’s properties ,such as Neutron
Fig 8.4 is shown Gyroscopic Spintron
5.2 Oscillating Spintorn (V ) is spintron which only oscillation or vibration(without

spinning) between subside and expand the energy cloud all time it can generate the
Electric –field & gravitation field because the energy could can subside and expand
its body until becoming to Capacities’ properties such as proton.
Fig 8.5 is shown Oscillating Spintron
 Transformation between Oscillation & spinning Gravitation of Spintron.

We know if spintron’s spinning can generate the produced gravitation
2
v
sf   (Source of Spintrostatic)
rf
And we can write the Spintron’s oscillation can also generate the produced gravitation,
the acceleration or Gravitation’s oscillation on 1 cycle we find as
s 2s
vosc  
T
( ) T
2

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Therefore
v 4s
aosc   2 ; s  rf
T
( ) T
2
Therefore s f ( osc)  4rf f 2 (Osc’s produced gravitation)
We can transfer as As f ( osc)  s f
2
v
A4r f f 2

rf
v (max particle)
The any stay frequency of particle fs  therefore
2rf
2
v 2 (max particle) v (max particle)
A4rf 
4 2 r 2 f rf
A2
We can conclude Spintron’s oscillation
s f ( osc) 2  s f (8.7)
We can transfer each other.
5.3 Gyroscopic & Oscillating Spintorn ( GV ) combined the both of them, thus, it can
generate the Electromagnetic field & gravitation field because it becomes to
Induction and Capacitive’ properties such as electron which process of
electromagnetic comes from the Tank-circuit this can exchange the electric & magnetic
field each other, However, the mechanical of energy cloud of this spintron can transfer
Between G-field and EM-field therefore,
(a) 1 cycle of LC-spinning resonance (Tank circuit) is the energy cloud’s behavior
becomes to both are Electric & Magnetic-field & Particle’s charge.

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(b) 1 cycle of Gyroscopic & Oscillating of energy cloud’s spinning this cause the
energy cloud must be hollow matter (Mechanical).
Fig 8.6 is shown Gyroscopic & Oscillating Spintron (b) & Tank circuit (a)
6. Isolate Particle’s Inside and Outside with mass-field & gravitational field
The mass-field of SM-field is very useful and new theory therefore we can find the
relation between the mass-field and the gravitational field.
We know that g (h)    (h)
 f
(Gravitational –field (isolate))
 sm s f
Due we know f  2
(surface –gravitational field)
rf
We know ~  ss f
m (surface mass field <S, S>)
f 2
rf
Therefore ~ (h)     (h)
m f f ss
We combine
~ (h)   g (h)
m f ss 
(Mass field <S, S>) (8.8)
This can explain the mass-field is the gravitational –field in <S, S> and same direction
each other, or we can find the inside and outside particle with mass-field conception
as
Fig8.7 is shown the isolate-particle the inside and outside with mass-field

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7. Core–spintron or the Biggest Spintron

We know that core mass is the core of mass-field which is in center of particle and
un-stability of mass-field, thus, we can’t measure core mass directly.

m f  s f  ss (Virtual mass)
And we know ~  sfs
m (Surface mass)
f
r2 f
The surface mass is the mass which mass-field was stability, we can measure this
mass directly therefore

m f  (h)  m
~
f
The h is the distance which can be stability of mass-field and can release to outside
form inside which is still vacillate.
2
  r f (i )  rb 
mf  ~
m
r r h f
 f (i ) b 
As r f (i ) is un-stability of radius inside or core-spintron’s radius
According to rb is the testing –charge at h-distance thus r f (i )  rb hence,

2
  r f (i ) 
mf  ~
m
r h f
 f (i ) 
But r  h  r
f (i ) f (o)
As r is stability of radius outside or surface radius

f (o )
2
  r f (i ) 
mf   m
~ (8.9)
r  f
 f (o) 
2
 r f (i )  s 
Or s f  ss    f s
r  r 2 f (0)
 f (o) 
 ss r 2 f (i )   s
s
r f (i ) 
 ss
r f (i )  6.224 x10 26 m (Core-spintron’s radius) (8.10)
(S.chananthipat 18/6/2559)

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The un-stability of radius rf (i ) is only one 6.224 x10 m of any isolate particle, this
26
is very surprise!! & this meaning, whole particles are same the un-stability of radius
but the intrinsic velocity or apparent moment ( M  ) only which is difference
therefore

mf s
M  ( outside) ~
 mf r f  sf s 
2
(Apparent moment) (8.11)
 ss
Hence we can find the biggest or maximum surface mass with following the law of
atom or particle is s f  s N  se  s p  sn
~ sN  s
m f (max) 
(6.224 x10 26 m) 2
~ 9
m f (max)  1.859 x10 Kgs (8.12)
Thus, we can conclude that whole particles are the hollow-particle because of the
un-stable mass –field must always generate at inside, however the stable of mass-
field must also always appear at outside ,at outside we can directly measure mass.
8. Generation of Energy cloud’s charge

The energy cloud was only one pattern form Big-bang, but spinning, expanding &
subsiding period, can occur at 1 cycle by LC-spinning resonance ( GV ) , the outside-
charge while expanding is its particle’s charge, but while subsiding the outside-charge
can transfer to netting-spintron under energy conservation’s law, this period time can’t
generate outside-charge because the netting’s spintron absorbs all of this energy and
can release to energy cloud again in next period time.
Therefore if outside-charge shows “Positive charge” at haft cycle that particles can
become to the Positive-particle, also if outside-charge show “Negative charge” that
particles can become to the Negative particle, this conception of charge, we can see
the picture.
8.1 Negative charge (electron):

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Fig 8.8 is shown electron expands & subsides period while outside is Negative-charge.
The Charge’s outside form expanding-period, we can use Furrier-series writes the
Energy wave of energy-cloud as below
qmax qmax 2q 1 1
qenergy clound (t )   sin( s t )  max ( cos 2s t  cos 4 s t  ... ) (8.13)

 2
    1 3  5
3 
qavr ( DC ) AC Even harmonic
This equation can tell us the AC, DC behavior
AC: Alternative Current

q AC  q EM 
qmax
sin( s t ) (8.14)
2
This means Energy cloud can release the EM-frequency with  s  2f s (Stay frequency)
DC: Direct current

The average charge can be measured as
q DC  qavr 
qmax
(Haft wave of charge)

Therefore qmax  (1.6 x10 19 C )
qmax  5.027 x10 19 C (8.15)

We can calculate the energy cloud as
Erest  mc2   K rotation  U capacitor  U inductor (8.16)
Therefore the mechanical frequency is equal EM-frequency.

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c 1
fs  
2rf 2 LeqCeq
c 1

rf LeqCeq
2
r 
LeqCeq   f 
c 
2
 2.813 x10 15 
Leq Ceq   
 3 x10 8 
LeqCeq  8.793 x10 47 FH (8.17)
The conversation energy of EM-field can write

2
1 q2
mc 2 
1 qmax 1
 Leqi 2  (Curtain Shape) (8.18)
2 Ceq 2 2 Ceq
If we consider at Capacitor-charge until becoming E-field of Tank circuit, therefore

2
1 qmax
mc 
2
2 Ceq
2
1 qmax
Ceq 
2 mc 2
1 (5.027 x10 19 c) 2
Ceq 
2 (9.1x10 31 kg )(3x10 8 m / s ) 2
c2s2
Ceq  1.543 x10 24 F , (8.19)
kgm2
We can find the Maximum Surge voltage inside electron’s spinning

q  5.027 x10 19 c
Vmax  
Ceq 1.543 x10 24 F
Vmax(e)  325.84 KVolt (8.20)
8.793 x10 47 FH
Next Leq 
1.543 x10 24 F
Leq  5.7 x10 23 H (8.21)
We can find the Maximum Surge Current inside electron’s spinning
mc2  U inductor
1
mc 2 
2
Leq imax
2

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2mc2
imax 
2
Leq
2(9.1x10 31 kg )(3x108 m / s) 2
imax 
5.7 x10 23 H
imax  53.607 KAmp (8.22)
If we can observe in the Mechanic energy that is S-field, also, the conversation energy
of Mechanic-field can write
1 2 1 1
mc 2  kr f  mv 2   kx 2
2 2 2
mc2  K rotation
Therefore
2mc 2
ke 
r2 f
2(9.1x10 31 kg )(3x10 8 m / s ) 2
ke 
(2.813 x10 15 ) 2
ke  2.07 x1016 N / m (8.23)
The elastic force is extra high, thus, destroy electron is torn if very difficult we can
use more this force which can be torn, Then the maximum velocity of subside and
expand energy cloud as
mc 2 
1
mv 2  (max) If v (max)  c
2
For general kinetic energy as
mc2  mc2  mc2 If v (max)  c
2mc2  mc2
1
2
v2
1 2
c
Therefore
v2
1  0.5
c2
v2 3

c2 4

P a g e | 125
3
v (max)  c
4
v (max)  86.6%c
We can observe any spintron can common generation of gravitational field, due to the
gravitation is the mechanical field, for Electric &Mechanic field is generated by
changing of energy cloud, this meaning the energy cloud has the properties of
conduction, this effect result, the capacitive & induction is appearances.
8.2 Positive charge (Proton):
Figure 8.9 shown electron expands & subsides period while outside is positive-
charge.
The Charge’s outside form expanding-period, the average charge can also be measured
as q  5.027 x10 C (Haft wave of charge)
max
19
Also Erest  mc2   K rotation  U capacitor  U inductor

Therefore the mechanical frequency is equal EM-frequency.
1
f sp 
2 LeqCeq
2
 1 
LeqCeq   
 2f 
 sp 
LeqCeq  2.056 x10 48 FH

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The conversation energy of EM-field can write

2
1 q2
mc 2 
1 qmax 1
 Leqi 2  (Curtain Shape)
2 Ceq 2 2 Ceq
If we consider at Capacitor-charge until becoming E-field of Tank circuit, therefore
2
1 qmax
mc 2 
2 Ceq
1 (5.027 x10 19 c) 2
Ceq 
2 (1836 .15)(9.1x10 31 kg )(3 x10 8 m / s ) 2
 28 c2s2
Ceq  8.403 x10 F, (8.24)
kgm2
We can find the Maximum Surge voltage inside electron’s spinning

q 5.027 x10 19 c
Vmax  
Ceq 8.403 x10 28 F
Vmax(e )  598.24 MVolt (8.25)
2.056 x10 48 FH
Next Leq 
8.403 x10 28 F
Leq  2.447 x10 21 H (8.26)
We can find the Maximum Surge Current inside electron’s spinning

mc2  U inductor
1
mc 2 
2
Leq imax
2
2(1836 .15)(9.1x10 31 kg )(3x108 m / s) 2
imax 
2.447 x10 21 H
imax  350.58KAmp (8.27)
If we can observe in the Mechanic energy that is S-field, also, the conversation energy
of Mechanic-field can write
1 2 1 1
mc 2  kr f  mv 2   kx 2
2 2 2
mc2  K rotation
Therefore
2mc 2
ke 
r2 f

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2(1836 .15)(9.1x10 31 kg )(3 x10 8 m / s ) 2

ke 
(6.565 x10 17 ) 2
ke  6.978 x10 22 N / m (8.28)
The elastic force is extra high, thus, destroy electron is torn if very difficult we can
use more this force which can be torn, Then the maximum velocity of subside and
expand energy cloud as
1
mc  mv  2
If v  c
2
(max)  (max)
2
For general kinetic energy as
mc2  mc2  mc2 If v (max) c , v (max)  86.6%c
9. Spintron’s covalent or Combination of Spintron

The Spintron’s covalent is came from the combination of many Sub-spintrons (energy
clouds) under their intrinsic spinning radius (un-stable radius) until generating new
bigger-radius (Stable radius), they can be equation as
mTi (h)  mTo (0) (Surface mass field law) (8.29)

Given mTi is Total Inside mass is un-stable mass field.
mTo is Total Outside mass is stable mass field.
m
n1
i (n)  (h)  mTo (0) ; B is the Total of sub-spintron.
2
B  rf (i )  rb 
 mi 
r r h
  mTo (0)
n 1  f (i ) b 
2
B
 r 
 mi ( n )  Ni   mTo
n 1  rNi  h 
2
B
r 
 mi ( n )  Ni   mTo (Combination of Sub-spintron law) (8.30)
n 1  rNo 
 s s N (o)  s s( i )
First condition: Surface mass in s-field mT ( o )  2
and m(i )  2
therefore
rN ( o ) r(i )
2
B s r   s
 s  i ( n )2  Ni   s No2
n 1 ri ( n )  rNo  rNo

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B si ( n )
r 2

s No
2
------- ( H 2
z /m) (8.31)
n 1 i(n) rNi
We saw the H / m likes an Electric-field (E) V / m likes a Magnetic-field(H) A/ m

2
z
this logic means H / m must be certainly some-field ,thus we define this new field
2
z
is “Gravitic –field”  used is represented therefore
sf
Define Gravitic is f  2
------- ( H 2
z /m)
rf
2
B
r 
 n  No  No  (Gravitic field law) (8.32)
n 1  rNi 
2
n  No therefore r 
If B   No 
 rNi 
As s  4 2 f2r (see chapter 9) thus,

sf  f s2 
 f ( h)  2
 (h)  4 2   (h)

--- ( H 2
z / m ) (Gravitic-field) (8.33)
rf r
 f 
At Surface mass field m f

& Surface Gravitic field of electron
~    0
s f
 f ( e )  4.04 x10 60 H z2 / m (Surface Gravitic –field of Electron) (8.34)
If s No  s Ni  se Atomic produced Spintrostatic’s law therefore

B
1 1
r
n1
2

rNi
2
(Strong-force’s law) (8.35)
i (n)
If s Ni   i s No as  i  1 or  i  1 Quark’s law therefore

B
i 1
r n 1
2

rNi
2
(Quark’ law) (Un-Stable-radius) (8.36)
i (n)

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(a) Combination of Sub-spintron
(b) Complexity of Sub-spintron

Fig 8.10 is shown (a) Combination of Sub-spintron & Complexity of Sub-spintron
~  4 2  f i 
 
2
Second condition: Surface mass in spintron-frequency m Ni s   (See
 ri 
~  4 2  f o 
 
2
chapter 9) and m No s   therefore
 ro 
 f i (2n )  rNi 
2
 f No2 
 
B
4  s  
2    4 2 s  
  
n 1  ri ( n )  rNo   rNo 
B  f i (2n )   rNo 
    f No
2
 2  ------- ( H 2 z / m ) (8.37)

n 1  ri ( n )
 r 
  Ni 
This explain the total frequency releasing out is very important of spintron
2
B
n   rNo 
Or   No2  
n 1 4 4
2
 rNi 
2
B
r 
 n  No  No 
n 1  rNi 
If f i ( n)  f No therefore
B  1   rNo 
  r  
 r 2 
(Same frequency) (8.38)
n 1  i ( n )   Ni 

P a g e | 130
If f i ( n)   i f No as  i  1 or  i  1 therefore
B 2   rNo 
 


 r 2 
 (Harmonic frequency) (8.39)
n 1  ri ( n )   Ni 
Therefore
B   i(n) 2 
 

n 1  ri ( n ) 


 rNo (Stable-radius) (8.40)
B  
  i(n) 
 2 
n 1  ri ( n ) 
This meaning is Stable-radius are generated by Harmonic-frequency & Produced-

spintrostatic.
10. The Binding Energy (B.E) of Strong force

Spintron of more two energy clouds can always hold and find the astable mass-field
at inside as
~ N m
mT (i )  N p m ~ (8.41)
  o 0
p n n
As N p , N n is number of proton and neutron

 o
Replace surface mass

ssp   s sn
mT (i )  N p   N no (Mass in s-field) (8.42)
o
2 2
r p r no
This is the inside mass-field which still not stable field, this can’t measure directly due
to energy cloud still vacillate, and for outside mass can show
 s s N (o)
mT ( o )  2
(8.43)
rN ( o )
The outside mass-field is the stable mass-field, this can measure directly due to
energy cloud still not vacillate, under the mass-field equation we can relate as give
mT (i ) (h)  mT (o) (0) (Mass-field law)

Therefore
  s   s   s
 N  s2 p  N o s2 no  (h)  s N (2o )  (0)
 p
r p n
r no 
  rN ( o )

P a g e | 131
 s 
2
  s  r   s
 N  s p  N o s no  N (i )   s N ( o )


p 2
r p n
r 2 no  rN ( o )  rN ( o )
2
  s  s   s
 N  s p  N o s no   s N ( o )
 p r 2 p n
r 2 no  r 2 N (i )

But we can write another equation as
 s s N (i ) ssp   s sn
 N p  N no
o
2 2 2
r N (i ) r p 
r n o
Conclude Atomic produced Spintrostatic’s law s p   se   s n 0  s N ( o )  s N ( i )
1  N p N o 
  2  2n  (8.44)
2  r p  r no 
rN (i )  
But
1  N p  N no 
   
(rN ( o )  h) 2  r 2 p  r 2 no 

N  N o 
h  2 p  2n   1
r p r n 
 o
 rN ( o ) (8.45)
 N p  N no 
 2  2 
 r p  r no 
 
Fig 8.11 is shown spintrons at the inside and outside mass-field
10.1 B.E of Nucleus by defect mass

~ c2  m
B.E*mass  m ~ c2 (8.46)
T (i ) T (o)
Replace surface mass

ssp   s sn  s sN
B.E*mass  ( N p   N no )c 2 
o
2 2 2
c2
r p r no rN ( o )

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B.E*mass N  N o 1
 ( 2 p  2n ) 
 s sN c 2
r p 
r n o
rN ( o )
2
1
Replace 2
rN ( o )
2
  N p  N no 

   

N p   r 2 p  r 2 no 

B.E*m ass N no  
 (  2 ) 
 s sN c 2 r 2 p r no   N p  N no  
h    1
  r 2 p  r 2 no  
   
 N p  N no 
  
N p N o  r 2 p  r 2 no 
B.E*mass
 (  2n )   
 s sN c 2 2 
r p r no   N p  N no  
2
h    1
  r 2 p  r 2 no  
   
 
 
 
B.E*mass N p N no  1 
 (  2 )1  2 
 s sN c 2 r 2 p r no  
 N p  N no   
 h    1 
   r 2 p  r 2 no

  
  
 
Or
 
 
 
B.E*m ass 1  1 
( ) 1
2  2 
 s sN c 2
   
rN (i )
h
1
 1
  r 2  
  N (i )  
 
 
2  
 s sN c  1
B.E*m ass  1  (B.E strong force)
rN (i )   h  
2 2
   1 
  rN (i )  
   
We can find h
2
1 rN (i ) B.E*mass
 1
 h 
2
 s sN c 2
  1
r 
 N (i ) 

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1 h
1 
2
rN (i ) B.E*mass rN (i )
1
 s sN c 2
rp  rno
As rN (i )  (8.47)
N p r 2
n o
 N no r 2
p 
2
rN ( i ) B.E*m ass
If 1  then
 s sN c 2
2
rN (i ) B.E*mass h
1 1 
2 s s N c 2
rN (i )
3
rN ( i ) B.E*m ass
h
2 s s N c 2
2 s s N c 2 h
Or B.E*m ass  3
(B.E strong force approximately) (8.48)
rN (i )
 h 
m  2 s s N   (8.49)
r 3 
 N (i ) 
Fig 8.12 is shown h-strong force 2,881 atoms form small to big arrangement amount.
This figure is shown the maximum (1.2409x10-19 m) and minimum (8.5497x10-21m) or
h-strong force is rang of 8.5497x10-21 -1.2409x10-19 m form 2,933 atoms which are

P a g e | 134
arrangement form small nucleons to big nucleons, that meaning the mass-field rang
is shortage distance.
Fig 8.13 shown h-strong per nucleons of 2,933 atoms
Fig 8.14 is shown rN (i ) of 2,933 atoms, the inside radius of un-stable mass
field is rang of 3.971963x10-18 -6.565x10-17 m

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Fig 8.15 is shown rN (o ) of 2,933 atoms, the outside radius of stable mass field
is rang of 3.98735x10-18 -6.565x10-17 m
10.2 B.E of Nucleus by force of particles

The B.E by force of particles can come from the proton & neutron energies each other.
Fig 8.16 is shown force of proton & proton (Same particle)
At the one proton we can find the Potential-energy of proton as Coincident system
( N p 1)
s 2 p s
At One proton: U p ( h)  U  ( h)     pp ( N p  1) s 2 p  s (8.50)
i 1 2rp  hi
 
Np
At All protons: U p  p (h)   pp ( N p  1) s 2 p  s   pp N 2 p  N p s 2 p  s (8.51)

i 1

P a g e | 136
1
As  pp  (8.52)
2rp  havr( p )
Also at the Neutron & Neutron as same as proton
 
Nn
All Neutrons: U nn (h)    nn N n  1s 2 n  s   nn N 2 n  N n s 2 n  s (8.53)
i 1
1
As  nn  (8.54)
2rn  havr( n )
Fig 8.17 is shown force of proton & neutron (Different particles)
We can find this potential energy as

s p sn s
One Proton & one Neutron: U pn (h)  (8.55)
rp  rn  hi
s p sn s
  pn N p N n s p s n  s
Nn N p
All Neutrons & Protons: U p  n ( h)  r (8.56)
i 1 p  rn  hi
1
As  pn  (8.57)
rp  rn  havr( pn)
But the Kinetic energy comes from the destroy of multi-particles out, due to the
intrinsic rotation around of nucleus as
We know the Rest energy Erest   K rotation (form hydrogen atom) thus
Edestroy  K traslation
1   s s N (i ) 
s N ( i ) rN ( i ) 
1~
K traslation  m N (i ) v   2
2
2 2  r N (i ) 
Inside mass is directly affected to Proton & Neutron as

 s s 2 N (i )
K traslation  (8.58)
2rN (i )

P a g e | 137
Therefore
 B.E* force  U  KT
   
B.E* force   pn N p N n s p sn s   nn N 2 n  N n s 2 n s   pp N 2 p  N p s 2 p  s 
 s s 2 N (i ) (8.59)
2rN (i )
We conclude
Proton-Proton: repulsion (SE-force)
Neutron- Neutron: attractive (Gravitation force)
Proton- Neutron: attractive (SE-force)
 s s 2 N (i )
B.E* force 
2rN (i )
  
  pn N p N n s p sn s   nn N 2 n  N n s 2 n s   pp N 2 p  N p s 2 p s 
We know the Atomic spintrostatic’s law as
s p  sn  s N ( i )  s N ( o )  s N (8.60)
Therefore
B.E* force
s N s
2

1
2rN (i )
  
  pn N p N n    nn N 2 n  N n   pp N 2 p  N p  (8.61)
But according the intrinsic rotation must be balance distance in cube of Nucleus;
rotation must be equilibrium situation as
 pn   nn   pp   (8.62)
Therefore
B.E* force
s N s
2

1
2rN (i )
   
  N p Nn  N 2n  Nn  N 2 p  N p 
1 1 1
Or    (8.63)
2rp  havr( p ) 2rn  havr( n ) r p  rn  havr( pn)
rp  rno
We know rN (i ) 
N p  r 2 no  N no r 2 p 

P a g e | 138
N p  r 2 no  N no r 2 p 
B.E* force
s2N s
 
  N p Nn  N 2
n  
 Nn  N 2
p 
 Np 
2rp  rno
(8.64)
Fig 8.18 is shown alpha –rang of 2,933 atoms
Fig 8.19 is shown havr( pn) –rang of 2,933 atoms

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Fig 8.20 is shown havr ( p ) - rang of 2,933 atoms
Fig 8.21 is shown havr(n ) - rang of 2,933 atoms
11. Phase Shift Action (PSA)

Phase Shift Action (PSA) is the processing of charge or electric field -transformation
of any-particle form one phase angle to another phase angle compared with its
spinning (expand & Subside), in example transferred form Positive NegativeNeutron
and reciprocally, this conception can use as some situation to change them, the phase
angle can perform identity the Electric-field or its charge.
PAS came from the synchronizing of

1) Expanding & Subsiding of Energy cloud.
2) Frequency of LC-resonance or Electric field.
There are relations in some situation effect to particle charge, its charge as

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Positive(Pos) Neutron(Neu) Negative(Neg)

p p0 p
e e0 e
n n0 n
 0 
Fig 8.22 is shown the PSA situation can transfer 3 charges are pos, neg and neu
Fig 8.23 is shown the conception of PAS of 3 charges.
This means any spintron can be transferred the phase of electric field releasing,
under syscronize of Expanding & Subsiding if some event acts to PSA.
11.1 How to Phase Shift Action’s situation

 If No loss of Energy cloud will not be PSA ,one of Energy cloud’s properties are
Energy must spin stopless or endless which must always has space gab (h  0) this
g
is why energy cloud is no loss.

 If loss of Energy cloud will be PSA, which Energy cloud has no space gab
(h  0) effects to loss of spinning, transfer to Heat or other energy, this phenomenon

g
is PSA immediately.

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11.2 Atom must has Limited of Atom (Element Table)

PSA can destroy SM-field until un-stability element, but if Not PSA, the Atom can stay
that atom or can be stability.
Fig 8.24 is shown 2D the space gab (hg ) of any Spintron is cause of PSA.
If PSA’s situation will occur

1) Spintrostatic-field will be changed s f  qs f
s
2) Effect to Charge will be also changed q f  qs f
K
3) Surface mass will be also changed ~  qf

m sK
f
r2 f
4) New particle is uncertain or Uncontrollable particle will be performed
This conception is limited of stability of universe’s element will be end to PSA, because
very big presser to space gab to Zero (h  0) .
g
• Situation of Any-element came from Controllable particle (h  0) g
• Situation of Limited of any-element came from Uncontrollable particle

(hg  0)
12. How about The Gravitic –field

The Gravitic-field is demonstrated by S-field, M-field & SM-field, especially its sphere
gravitation, it is gravitational field releases form any matter, the gravitic field effects to

P a g e | 142
reducing mass in covalent spintron due to instide radius (astable) and outside radius
(stable) occurred its mass-field.
S-field
sf  f s2 
Sf (h)   (h)  4 2   (h)

r f2 r
 f 
Any-spintron must generate the gravitic-field & its frequency releasing, we know the
Surface of Spintrostatic field
 sm s f
 f ( h)   ( h)
r f2
Therefore change to gravitic field
 f (h)   sm Sf (h) (Surface of Spintrostatic field) (8.65)
Change to condensing surfaced mass field

Due to ~ ( h)   s s f  ( h)
m f
r f2
Therefore ~ (h)    (h) (condensing surfaced mass field)
m (8.66)
f s Sf
M-field
We define the Gravitic of M-field
mf
Mf (h)   ( h) (8.67)
r f2
Therefore change to gravitic field of surface M-field
 mm f
We know gf 
r2 f
Therefore g f (h)   m Mf (h) (Surface of Massostatic field) (8.68)
13 This chapter summary

13.1Neutron’s radius rfn  6.561x10 17 m  2.33%e ,intrinsic velocity
vn  0.458 x108 m  15.28%c
13.2 Shortest distance to empty force of electron –group

h = 514 .5re
e (min)

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13.3 Spintron’s covalent

2
B
r 
 n  No  No  (Gravitic field law)
n 1  rNi 
sf  f2
 f (h)  2  (h)  4 2  s  (h) --- ( H 2 z / m ) (Gravitic-field)
r 
rf  f 
 f ( e )  4.04 x10 H z / m (Surface Gravitic –field of Electron)
60 2
~ (h)    h
m f s f
(Condensing mass field)
B
1 1
r
n1
2

rNi
2
(Strong-force’s law)
i (n)
B
i 1
r
n1
2

rNi
2
(Quark’ law) (Un-Stable-radius)
i (n)
B   i(n) 2 
 

n 1  r


i(n) 
 rNo (Stable-radius)
B  
 

i ( n )
2 
n 1  ri ( n ) 

13.4 B.E of Nucleus by defect mass

 
 
2  
 s c 1
B.E*m ass  s N 2 1   (B.E strong force)
rN (i )   h 
2

   1 
  rN (i )  
   
2 s s N c 2 h
B.E*mass  3 (B.E strong force approximately)
rN (i )
N  N o 
h  2 p  2n   1
r p r n 

rp  rno o
rN (i )  ;  rN ( o )
N p  r 2 no  N no r 2 p   N p  N no 
 2  2 
 r p  r no 
 
13.5 B.E of Nucleus by force of particles

N p  r 2 no  N no r 2 p 
B.E* force
s2N s

  N p Nn  N  2
n  
 Nn  N 2
p 
 Np 
2rp  rno

U p  p (h)   pp N 2 p  N p s 2 p  s 

U nn (h)   nn N 2 n  N n s 2 n  s 
P a g e | 144
U p n (h)   pn N p N n s p sn s
Rotation must be equilibrium situation.

1 1 1
  
2rp  havr ( p ) 2rn  havr( n ) r p  rn  havr ( pn)
13.6 Conclude of cloud energy

particles fstay(Hz) Ceq(F) Leq(H) Vmax(V) Imax(A) Ks(N/m) V(osc) qmax(C)
e- 1.697x1022 1.543x1024 5.7 x10 23  325.84K 53.607K 2.07 x1016 86.6%c  5.027 x10 19
p+ 1.11x1023 8.403 x1028 2.447 x10 21 598.24M 350.58K 6.978 x1022 86.6%c  5.027 x10 19

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Chapter 9: Quantum-Relativity in SM-field

(Back Hole & Frequency Energy Function)
Copy right @S.chananthipat (June/2016)
1. Relativity in High speed is near Light-speed

We know that while object velocity is a near light speed, the length, mass and time
will be changed along velocity direction referred Relativity of Theory (Einstein’s theory),
SM-field must not conflict form this conception, but we must understand three
physics’ Relativity situation with Relativity of SM-field before reading this chapter
more as
Fig 9.1 is shown three physics’ Relativity situation
2. Produce Spintrostatic or source of S-field

At Focus object
v2
sf  If v  c
rf
 v2 v2 v2
sf    If v  c (9.1)
rf initial rfo (v ) v2
rfo 1  2
c
 c2
Therefore sf  if v  c  with  (c  )   c  const if
 v  c 
rf initial
As s is the initial quantity
f
s  frame
Similarity
 mf o
mf  (9.2)
 (v )

rf  rf o (v ) (9.3)

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The c is meaning that object speed is very near the Light speed but is not equal light

speed ,this situation will get the  (c  )   c  const or get some one constant value

we call the this factor is Initial quantity that we know that rf initial of electron is
2.813 x10 m this radius was measured by v  c this radius is not rest-radius ( rf o )
15


At Orbit object
It still has translate velocity ( v ) is concerned as
v2 c2 c2
sˆb     (9.4)
rˆb rb (v ) rb o (v ) (v )
As ŝb is the final quantity in s  frame
Similarity

mb mb o
mˆ b   (9.5)
 (v )  (v ) (v )

rˆb  rb (v )  rbo (v ) (v ) (9.6)
3. Back Hole (B.H) of Massive in SM-field

Back Hole is the behavior of any orbiting matter which is around at focus Massive, it
can’t escapes form Massive out as we can use equation as SM’s General Relative
force
F h  
1
2
mGbG f ( SM )  mGf Gb( SM )  : SM  filed
2ro
(9.7)
Or
F h  SM 
SM 1
2
    
 s s f sˆb   s m s f mˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f mˆ b 
ro
(9.8)
At orbiting mass force is stationary orbit therefore
ˆb
m
v 2
ro
1 
 
 2  s s f sˆb   s m s f m
 
ˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f m
ˆb 
ro
ˆ bv 2 
m
1
ro
    
v2 
ˆ
1
    
mb ro (9.9)
This is General Orbit mass Translation velocity, and orbit velocity of any matter
around any massive.

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3.1 Beginning Back Hole (BBH)

We must consider form energy, the Back Hole (B.H) must generate form the Kinetic is
equal Potential energy, this cause is orbiting matter can’t escape out form massive.
Korbiting  U  (massive)
(Beginning Back Hole: BBH)
As
U  ( massive)  U h 
SM

1
    
SM ro (9.10)
We can use General Potential energy form SM-field and Kinetic energy form Theory
of Relativity as
 
 
  1
mb c 2 
2
 1 
r
   

 1   s s f sˆb   s m s f mˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f mˆ b ; SM  field
 1  v  o
 c2 
 
  2 
 mb c    s s f sˆb   s m s f mˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f mˆ b ; SM  field
 mb c  2 1    
 2 r
 1  v  o
 
 
2
c
 2 1 
   

mˆ b c  mb c   s s f sˆb   s m s f mˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f mˆ b ; SM  field
2
ro
Therefore

ˆ b c 2  mb c 2  m
m ˆ bv 2

v  mˆ b  mb
2

c2 mˆ b

v 2   mb 
  1  
c 2  m ˆ b 
 mbo 
 
v2   v  
 1
c 2  mbo 
 
  v   v 
 
 
 
v2  1 
 1 
c2  1 

  v  
v2
 1   v 
c2
Therefore we can combine
v2 v2
2
 1  1  2
c c
v2
A
For easy we can give c2 therefore

P a g e | 148
A  1 1 A
0 0
A v  
This answer is
1 A  1 A roof is 1 c
Mass must equal between Potential and its kinetic energy at hi speed is just Light
speed.
 Line density (  L )-Back Hole ratio

Line density back-Hole ratio is level of Massive & its radius which generate the Back
Hole –phenomenon as
We define the Line density of Sphere as
~ 
m mf
L  fo
  (Line density any matter) (9.11)
rfo rf
v 0
3.2 Critical Back Hole (CBH)

Critical Back Hole (CBH) is the back Hole can attract any matter (M-field) can use by
v  c therefore

3.3 Critical Back hoe at <SM,M> system

If orbiting matter is M-field therefore
mˆ T (b ) c 2  U f
(General Back Hole equation) (9.12)
m b
ro

~ c 2  1  s sˆ   s m
s f b sm f

ˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m f b

m mˆ 
c2 
1

   
 s sˆ   s m s f mˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f mˆ b
ˆ b ro s f b

m (Critical Back Hole: CBH) (9.13)
  
m~b rf c 2   s m s f mˆ b   m m f mˆ b
  
rf c 2   s m s f   m m f
  
 s m s f  rf c 2   m m f
  ~
 rfo , m f  m
This is real as sf  0 ,r f fo
~ 
rfo c 2  m fo m
~
m c2
fo

rfo m
For Critical Line density -Back Hole.

P a g e | 149
~
m c2
 L (CBH )  fo
  1.35 x10 27 kg / m (9.14)
rfo
CBH
m
 L (CBH )  1.35 x10 kg / m 27
(30/6/2559 S.chananthipat)
Or s 2 f (CBH )  0 must use
~ 
rfo ( CBH ) 
m fo m
(CBH as M-field is an Orbiting or <M, M>) (9.15)
c2
~ 
This is a haft of the Schwarzschild radius ro 
2m f m
(Ryder Lewis, 2009)
c2
If we use the Schwarzschild radius‘s conception must use 0.5c  v 2 2
 or
0.707 c  v
 which still be low orbiting velocity when comparison with SM-field.
1
And multiple  of two side of
 m rf
  
 s m s f  rf c 2   m m f
  
 sms f rf c 2  m m f
    
 m rf  m rf  m rf
 
 sms f c2 mf
   
 m rf m rf

 sms f 
   L ( CBH )   L  
 m rf

   m rf 

s f (CBH )    

 sm 
 
s f (CBH )   mmrf  L
(9.16)
We can conclude <M, M> system

~ 
r 
2m
fo(schwar)
As 70.7%c  v
f m  (9.17)
c2
~ 
rfo (CBH ) 
m f m
2
As 100% c  v  (9.18)
c

P a g e | 150
Fig 9.2 is shown the CBH & the Schwarzschild radius with M-field of Orbiting
matter and SM-field of Focus massive.
3.4 Big massive Galaxies & Pulsars critical back Hole (CBH) in <SM,SM> system
Re-back to focus massive is SM-field and orbiting massive is also SM-field, under the
CBH, this is the very big massive is around orbiting together likes galaxies & Pulsars.
As equation SM-field we knew in CBH
c2 
1

ˆ b ro s f b
m
  
 s sˆ   s m s f mˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f mˆ b 
   
mˆ b ro c 2   s s f sˆb   s m s f mˆ b   sm m f sˆb   m m f mˆ b
1
And multiple  of two side of
 m m f mˆ b
   
mˆ b ro c 2  s s f sˆb s sf mˆ b  sm m f sˆb  m m f m
ˆb
    m    
 mm f m ˆ b  mm f m ˆ b  mm f m
ˆ b  mm f m ˆ b  mm f mˆb
 
ro c 2  s  s f  sˆb   s m  s f
   
  sm  sˆb 

    1

 m m f  m  m f  mˆ    m    mˆ 
 b  m  f  m  b 
As  sm mm   m
 
ro c 2  s  s f  sˆb  1  s f
   
 1  sˆb 

    1

 m m f  m  m f  mˆ    m    mˆ 
 b  mm  f  mm  b 
Or
 
ro c 2   mm  s f  sˆb   s f   sˆb 
   s mm 
 
     
  mˆ    m

   mˆ 
 1
 mm f   m   mmm f  mm b   mm f   mm b 
But  sm   s mm
 
ro c 2   sm  s f  sˆb   s f   sb 
         1
 m m f   sm   mmm f   mˆ    m    m 
 
 mm b   mm f   mm b 

P a g e | 151
 
ro c 2  s f  sˆb   s f
 
  sˆb 

    1

 m m f   mmm f   mˆ    m    mˆ 
 mm b   mm f   mm b 

sˆ sf
Given b  b , f   (no unit) (Particular SM-field) (9.19)
mˆ b mm m f  mm
Therefore
ro c 2
   f b   f  b  1
 mm f (CBH in SM-field)
c2
But  L (CBH ) 
m
 r 
 L (CBH )  o    f b   f  b  1

 mf  (General equation CBH <SM, SM>system) (9.20)
The Particular SM-field constantly comes from SM-field as
If M-field (S-field is Zero):  f 0
If S-field (M-field is Zero):  f 


sˆb s
If SM-field b  , f   f
mˆ b mm m f  mm
3.5 Particular SpintroMassistatic field

Therefore, the Particular SpintroMassistatic can tell us to know the level of offering

sf
field or we can use Particular SM-field with  f   or focus side to celibate
m f  mm
scaling of SM-field.
Fig 9.3 is shown quantity of particular Spintromassistatic to scaling of SM-field.

P a g e | 152
Fig 9.4 is shown some quantity of particular Spintromassistatic
For <M, SM> system as sf  0 or f  0 hence

 r 
 L (CBH )  o   b  1

 mf 
 r 
b (CBH )   L (CBH )  o   1
m 
 f  (Interaction of orbiting to focus CBH) (9.21)
This is The Particular Spintromassistatic can completely generate BH by using

Orbiting mass’s interaction, this is new know how for CBH of Very big massive such
as galaxy, pulsar, neutron star etc. We can fine the <SM, SM> system CBH in another
side as Form general CBH
 r 
 L (CBH )  o    f b   f  b  1
 mf 
 r 
 L (CBH )  o   b  1   f b  1
 mf 
  L ( CBH )  r   b  1 
 f ( CBH )    o  
  b  1  m    1 
  f  b 
 L (CBH )  ro 
 f (CBH )    1
b  1  m f 
 (Focus Interaction <SM, SM>) (9.22)
 r 
 L (CBH )  ~o    f  1  b  f  1

Or  mf 

P a g e | 153
 L (CBH )  ro 
b (CBH )    1
 f  1  m f 
 (Orbit Interaction <SM, SM>) (9.23)
This equation is relation of orbiting massive can act to focus massive to be CBH, this is
amazing of SM-field or ultra-gravitation form orbiting massive can take to focus
massive to be CBH.
Not only SM -field form focus massive becomes<M,M> to CBH but SM-field form
orbiting massive can also act to focus massive becomes to CBH , this is the new
know how.
Fig 9.5 is shown Orbiting missive’s interaction to focus massive becomes CBH.
3.6 Back Hole (B.H) of microscopic radius and Ultra massive in <S, S> system
Under phase shift action(PSA) , particles can transfer to Neutron such as
n , n , n or n ,we know the positive charge can attractive negative charge ,thus, the B.H
e p n 
in this level must be interested by Neutron-particles ( n ) (example) which are around

each other, Intrinsic rotation of Microscopic radius and Ultra massive until generation
of surface ratio situation as ~  sf s
m but it’s not S-field’s particle, under same
f
r2 f
conception as SM-field in massive level we can use same equation as
4. General <S, S> system

Under Balance force, this level the Relativity factor  (v ) ,  (v ) does not effect to
its Mass but it effects to its Radius and Time, because the real mass is Zero, there
is only surface mass which it is constant. The relativity factor can’t effect it, because
Surface mass is generated form gravity-field form s-field, it is just not generated from
real mass, therefore

P a g e | 154
~ v   1  s s 
2
mb 2 s f b
ro ro
~ v 2   1  s s 
m b s f b
ro
sb s 2
v    s s f sb 
1
r 2b ro
v 2 s
 f
r 2b ro
 r 2b 
v 2   s f  
 ro  (Orbital spintron)
Or
 r 
s f  v 2   2o 
r b  (Balancing) (9.24)
4.1 Beginning Back Hole (BBH)

K orbiting  U (massive)
(Beginning Back Hole: BBH)
We also can use General Potential energy form SM-field and Kinetic energy form
Relativity of theory as
 
 
 2 1   s s f sb
mb c   1 
2 ro
 1  v 
 
 c2 
 
 
sb  s 2  1   s s f sb
2
c   1 
r b  v2 ro

 1 2 
 c 
 
 
  s f r b  1 
2
 1
 1 
  r  c 2 
  o  
2
 1  v
 c2 
can replace
 
 
 1  v2
  1   c2
2
 1  v 
 
 
2
c
v2
A
For easy we can give c2 therefore
 1 
  1  A
 1 A 

P a g e | 155
1
 A 1
1 A
1   A  1 1  A
2
0  A2  A  1
 1  12  (4)(1)(1)
A
2(1)
1 5
A
2
1 5
A  0.618  R 
2
Therefore 0.618 c 2  v 2  or 78.6% c  v  hence, we can use same conception as
 r 2b 
0.618 c 2  s f  
 ro  (BBH)
 r 
s f ( BBH )  0.618 c 2  2o 
r b  (9.25)
4.2 Completed Back Hole (BBH)

Therefore
 r 2b 
c 2  s f  
 ro  (CBH)
 r 
s f (CBH )  c 2  2o 
r b 
Or
c 2  ro 
s f (CBH )   
re  re 
Therefore
r 
s f (CBH )   o  se
 re  (General Back Hole or BH-spintron) (9.26)

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(a) is shown CBH in Spintron <S,S>
(b) is shown Star gate (Gravitational Engineering of <S,S>)

Fig 9.6 is show the imagination of CBH in Spintron <S, S>
If ro  rb as s f (CBH )  se
, this meaning that electron is Back Hole in S-field.
or s f (CBH )  se , what is this spintron? There is some particle has

ro
If 1
rb
s f (CBH )  se c2 s f (CBH )  se
due to se  therefore if rf  re can effect successfully,
re
I can call “Back-Hole spintron” or BH-spintron which is the spintron can build any
radius to Back Hole, this is another way to Teleport? Or “if we can build BH-
spintron we can be Teleport, Time machine or Star gate”.

P a g e | 157
5. Atoms are orbited with multi-electrons

r 
s f  v 2   2o 
The SM-field knew that r b 
the relation between Orbit and focus balancing
for S-field which real multi-electrons must use this position to orbiting around nuclear
and combine which rang of radius stays each level of electron (K,L,M,O,P,Q,R) and
sub-level (s,p,d,f,g,h,i),these levels must use same equation to explain them , we can
change new equation as
r 
s f  v 2  ( N )  ( 2N ) 
r b  N  I   1,2,3,..., (9.27)
As N is number of electron for each radius r( N ) .
According to the N (number electron is Integer or counter number), this make us to

know the r can stay some number only, under minimum distance (hmin ). it can
(N)
arrange electron into each level perfectly.
6. Total Energy of Orbital in <S, S>

Form chapter 7 we have know
ET ( orbit)  ET ( wave)  K orbiting  U  ( massive)  ET (Trans)  Erest  U  ( massive)
(9.28)
Therefore for s-field
 
 
~ 2 1   s s f sb
ETn  mb c   1 
2 rn
 1  vn 
 
2
c
 
 
sb  s 2  1   s s f sb
ETn  2 c   1 
r b  2 rn
v n 
 1 2 
 c  (9.29)
 r 2b 
v 2 n  s f  
We know Orbital spintron equation  rn  replace as
 
 
sb  s 2  1   s 2b
ETn  2 c   1  s
r b  s f r 2b  rn
 1  2 
 rn c 
But s  s any orbit of matter we change equation to spintron frequency  f  (Stay
f b
frequency) as we know
P a g e | 158
v 2 v 2
s  
r  v 
f  f s 
v  
2r And  2f  
Therefore s  2f  v  2f  2r f  
s  4 2 f 2 r
(Spintron frequency –radius in S-field) (9.30)
We can change for Surface-mass of spintron as
~  s s 4 2 f 2 r  s 2 1 
m  2   4 2
 f  
s  
r r 2  r 
~  4 2  f  
 
2
m s   (Surface mass in sprintron-frequency) (9.31)
 r 
Back to master equation
   
   
 c2  1  c2 s 
ETn  sb  s  2   2  b 
r b  s f r 2b  r b rn 

  1   

  rn c 2  
We approximately change if velocity is small or fundamental-Atom
 c 2  s f r 2b  c 2 s 
ETn  sb s  2 1    b
 r b  2rn c 2  r 2 b rn 
   
 c 2  s f r 2b  s 
ETn  sb  s  2   b 
 r b  2rn c 2  rn 
   
  s f  2sb 
ETn  sb  s     

  2 rn  2 rn 
 s s 2b
ETn  
2rn (9.32)
(Energy of Hydrogen equation see chapter 7)
7. Photon-energy
For general equation with Photon-energy in quantum, we define
ETn  ETn (vn , fˆLn )  H (v) fˆL( n) (9.33)

Where H (v) is frequency-energy function... (Js)
Therefor master equation as

P a g e | 159
 
 
2 1   s s f sb
H (v) fˆL ( n ) ~
 mb c   1 
2 rn
 1  vn 
 
  (Master wave-energy) (9.34)
2
c
   
   
 c2   c2 s 
H (v ( n ) ) fˆL ( n )  
 4 2 f 2 r  s  2 
1
 2  b 
r b  s f r 2b  r b rn 
  1  
  rn c 2  
Where fˆL( n) is frequency S’-frame or final frequency
   
   
 c2   c2 s 
H (v ( n ) ) fˆL ( n )  
 4 f  r  s  2
2 2

1
 2  b 
r b  s f r 2b  r b rn 
  1   
  rn c 2  
   
   
 vn  fˆ   c2   c2 s 
H (v ( n ) )  
2 2

 4 f  r  s  2 
1
  2  b 
 c  N Ln  r b  s f r 2b  r b rn 
  1   
  rn c 2  
c c f
But fˆ    (9.35)
2rˆf  v 2
v2
2rf 1  2 1  2
c c
   
   
   2   s 
v  1
 
2
f c 1 c
H (v ( n ) ) n    4 2 f 2 r  s  2    2  b
 c  N Ln  v2 r b  s f r 2 b  r b rn 
1  2   1  
c
  rn c 2  
   
   
     s 
v  r
 
2 2
1 c 1 c
H (v ( n ) ) n     4 2 f  r  s  2   2  b 
 c  rn  v2 r b  s f r 2 b  r b rn 
1  2   1  
c
  rn c 2  
   
   
 vn  1 c   s 
 
2 2
1 c
H (v ( n ) )   4 2 f   s  2   2  b 
 crn  v2 r b  s f r 2 b  r b rn 
1  2   1  
c
  rn c 2  
   
   
v n  c 2  1  c 2
s 
H ( v ( n ) )  k  2    2  b ; k  4 2 s f  c
v2 r b  s f r 2 b  r b rn 
rn 1  2   1  
c
  rn c 2  
Change to vn

P a g e | 160
   
   
vn c  2
1  c2 s 
H (v ( n ) )  k  2    2  b rn
v 2
 r b  s f r 2b  r b rn 
1  2   1  
c
  rn c 2  
   
   
v n c  2
1  c 2 v 2   r 2b 
H (v ( n ) )  k  2    2  2n  sb  2 
v 2
 r b  s f r 2b  r b r b   v n 
1  2   1  
c
  rn c 2  
   
   
3
H (v ( n ) ) v  n  2 1  2
 k  c   c2  vn ; k   k sb  4 2 s f  cse
2 2 
1  2n
v   1  vn  
   
c   c2  
 
 
H (v  ( n ) ) v 3 n  1 
 c k    k  c  k  v n
2 2 2
2 2
1
v n  1  v n 
 
c2   (General in Ratio)
2
c
 
 
 
2 2 2
1 vn vn vn
 c k      
2
H (v ( n ) )v 3 n 2
 1 k  c 2
1 k v
 n 1
2 c2 c2 c2
 1  v n 
 
 c2 
 
2
vn
H (v ( n ) )v 3 n  c 2 k   1  k  c 2  k  vn
2
c2 (9.36)
(General equation of Total Energy <S, S>)
8. Frequency-energy function H (v ) of “fundamental –Atom”<S, S> system  (n )
If approximate vn  c will be “Fundamental-Atom” This equation can solve as

 
 
 
3
H ( v ( n ) ) v n 1
 c k    k  c  k  vn
2 2 2
2 2
1
v n  1  vn 
 
c2  c2 
 v 2
2
k  vn
H (v ( n ) )v 3 n 1  n2     k  vn
2
 2c  2
 v n 
2 2
k  v n
 
H ( v  ( n ) ) v  n 1  2   
3
 2c  2

H (v ( n) )vn 2c 2  vn  c 2 k
2

2
c k k
H ( v ( n ) )   
v n 2c
2
 v n
3
 2vn
(9.37)

P a g e | 161
If vn  c which is Orbital of reality in Atom, for chapter 7 we knew that

2.186 x10 m/s, in Main-level (principle level)
6
v 
n
n
Therefore
 2.186 x10 6

H (v ( n ) )   2 2 s f  cse
 n 
 2 2 s f  cse 
H (v ( n ) )  H (n)  hn   n
; Define h  const, n  1,2,3...
6
 2.186 x10 
n
hn  3.311x1034 n ( Let’s become h-plang) (9.38)
But h -plang is 6.6252 x10 34 Js therefore

hn  
nh
3/9/2560 (s.chananthipat) (9.39)
2
You will see the new knowledge for main-level of orbital of electron, the frequency
can be energy but the constant must be increase follow h -plang. This is not fixed,
and meaning that the each of n-level must has the identification-frequency.
ETn  H (v ( n) ) f L ( n)  hn f L ( n) ; n  1,2,3,.. (9.40)

(Identification of frequency of each level)
 s s 2b
ETn  
As we know 2rn therefore
ss 2
hn f L ( n )  
b
2rn
hnfL ( n )  s s 2b

2 2rn
 s s 2b
Therefore f L(n)  , n  1,2,3... (Fundamental frequency of orbital) (9.41)
rn nh
 s s 2b 6.56 x1015
Or f L(n)   Hz as principle level
ro hn3 n3
f L(n) 
6.56 x1015
Hz 3/9/2560 (S.chananthipat) (9.42)
n3
We see at orbital electron as

k
H (v  ( n ) )   sN r 2e
2vn As we knew v 2 n 
rn
k 2
H 2 (v ( n ) ) 
Or 4v 2 n therefore
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sN r 2e k 2   k 2 
H 2 ( v ( n ) )  H 2 (rn )   rn
Or
2
rn 4  4s N r e 
But H 2 (v ( n ) )  h 2 n 
n2h2 therefore
4
n2h2 sN r 2e k 2

4 rn 4
 h2 sN r 2e  2
rn   2
n  ro n 2
 k  
 h2 s r 2e 
As ro   N2  as k   4 2 s f cse  1.4477 x10 27 Jm
 k  
ro  53.03x1012 m (9.43)
This radius is correct form Hydrogen-atom
9. Frequency-energy function H (v ) of “Extra-Atom” <S, S>  (n )
General equation of Total Energy v  c will be “Extra-Atom” or it is true as v  c
 
2
vn
H (v ( n ) )v 3 n  c 2 k   1  k  c 2  k  vn
2
c2
Therefore
H ( c  )c 3  c 2 k 
; v  c  , v  c
k
H (c  ) 
c
H (c )  4 2 s f se  4.825 x10 36 Js

h
H (c  ) 
137 .2 5/9/2560 s.chananthipat (9.44)
This is the spintron is near the speed of light or we can call Electromagnetics field
h
H (c  ) 
(EM-field) this frequency energy function is very important for EM, 137.2
137 .2
is the fine structure constant in quantum.
10. Photon Energy of Difference frequency <S, S> or Harmonic frequency

The electron must release and absorb form one level to another level by equation as
One level Ei  hi f i
Another level E  h f i, j  1,2,3....
j j j

P a g e | 163
Difference or absorb or release energy can calculate as

E   h j f j    hi f i 
E  h j f j  hi f i
But the absorb or release energy with Photon energy as E  h(v) fˆpho therefore
But photon must E  H (c) fˆpho (9.45)
 H (c) fˆpho  h j f j  hi f i
 h 
 H (c) fˆpho     j  f j   i  f i
h
 2  2
h 
 H (c) fˆpho    j  f j  i  f i
h
2  2
 h 
 wall f pho   h  f j  
j i
  fi  .
  wall   2 2 
 j i 
 hf pho  h  f j  fi 
 2 2 
f pho  if i  jf j (9.46)
(Photon energy absorb or Release form each level)
Or Photon energy, the real is the difference form each level, this is new
f pho
knowledge the Photon energy, in fact is Difference of Harmonic frequency

f
pho if  jf this meaning, we can define the Harmonic frequency
Li Lj
f H ( n)  nfL( n) (Harmonic frequency) (9.47)

 6.56 x1015 
Therefore f H ( n )  n 3
H z 
 n 
 6.56 x1015 
f H ( n )   2
H z  (Fundamental Atom) (9.48)
 n 
Harmonic frequency is come from level frequency at ith –sequence
Therefore
f  f
pho  f
H (i )
(Difference of Harmonic frequency)
H ( j)
(9.49)

P a g e | 164
We can write as table of Harmonic frequency in fundamental Atom.

Principle level (n) Frequency level (Hz) f H (n ) Harmonic Frequency (Hz)
1 6.56 x1015 6.56 x1015
2 0.82 x1015 1.64 x1015
3 0.242 x1015 0.726 x1015
4 0.102 x1015 0.408 x1015
5 0.052 x1015 0.26 x1015
6 0.03 x1015 0.18 x1015
(a) Harmonic form fundamental frequency.
(b) Difference of harmonic frequency.

Table 9.1 Harmonic frequency of Fundamental atom
11. Electromagnetic wave <S, S> at Potential energy is Zero

EM or Electron is spinning until releases SCN-wave out, SCN-wave is EM-wave or
photon if electron spinning is straight line (direct line) without Potential energy or has
only Kinetic energy as
1
E wave (v )  H (v ) fˆL (v )  m
~ c2 (
f  1)  K
v2
1 2
c
As U 0
f ~ c2 ( 1
H (v  ) m f  1)
2
v  v2
1 2 1 2
c c
f f
As f L (v )  fˆ  
v2 
1
c2
Where fˆ final frequency is generated form velocity or shift frequency from speed.
~ c 2  1  v  m
~ c2 
2
H (v  ) f   m f
c2
f
(Any trans-velocity)

P a g e | 165

) f   m~ f c 2
For EM v  c  as H (c
~ c2
m
f 
f
H (c  )
~ c2
137 .2m
f 
f
h (Spinning-frequency at Trans-velocity -> c) (9.50)
This meaning that Matter which forward movement, it must always generate the
Spinning-frequency or stay frequency, and therefore all movement matters can’t
No-rotation, they must be intrinsic rotation under free-trans movement or rotational-
inertia must always involve of movement the uncontrolled matter such as Solar
system, and for photon if near speed of light, the rest energy is came form stay-
frequency.
Therefore
~ c2
137 .2m ˆ f c2
m
f  
f
h h
~  mˆ
137.2m
Therefore f f
(9.51)
~
m
~ 
137.2m
f
f
(c  ) 2
1
c2
1
137.2 
(c  ) 2
1
Hence, c2
c
2
 1 
 1  
c  137 .2 
c
 0.9999468 .
c (9.52)
This meaning that c  c when c the speed of light and c is the limiter of speed
 
of Universe with inertia thus, we can define that
 wall  137 .2 (Wall of limited inertia matter) (9.53)
This quantity is very useful to predict the limited Relativity of Mass, length & Time,
the light can’t speed over  wall  137.2 (Wall of limited) therefore, Every-mass, every
spintron or every SM-shapes still not speed over  wall  137.2 thus, if we must move
over Wall-limited we can’t use this method, that is Trans-velocity can’t make us over
this wall, we can find the Wave-energy as
P a g e | 166
Ewave (c  )  H (c  ) fˆ (General SM-field’s wave energy) (9.54)

 h 
Ewave (c  )    wall f   hf (Plank’ wave energy)

 wall 
Ewave (c  )  H (c  ) f  wall
~ c2
Ewave (c  )   wall m f
Ewave (c  )  mˆ f c 2
hf L
Summary Ewave (c  )  H (c  ) fˆ   hf  mˆ f c 2 (Wave energy-mass) (9.55)
 wall
12. Electron Amore shield to any frequency of EM

The Electron Amore shield is the cylinder -twist or sphere-twist form rotation of
electron movement we can use equation to find any –frequency of EM as we knew
~ c2
H (c) f   me
We change to Electron Amore shield

H (c) f  ( P )  m~ P c 2
 s sP
H (c ) f  ( P )  c2
r2p
c2
But sP  as
rp
 sc2
H (c ) f  ( P )  c2
r3p
h  c4
f (P)  s3
137 .3 r p
Therefore
 137 .3 s c 4  1
r 3 p   
 h  f ( P)
1/ 3
 137 .3 s c 4  1
rp   
 h  f 1(/P3)
K Plasma
rp 
f 1(/P3)
1/ 3
 137.3 s c 4 
as K Plasma     72.3x10 9
 h 
c  137 .3 s c 4 
 r 3 p   
But f ( p)
as  h c
r3p K Plasm a

 c (Wave-length and wave-radius) (9.56)

P a g e | 167
~   sc
2
m P (Real mass of Amore shield) (9.57)
r3p
  c2
mP  ss (Gravitational mass of Amore shield) (9.58)
rp

Ex. f ( P )  1Hz , r
p  72.3nm , m~ P  5.36 x10 53 kg , mP  7.23x10 17 kg
This meaning that EM can be generated form Electron Amore Shield, this result is any
frequency of EM can be Amore-radius, Amore-real mass and Amore gravitation mass.
Fig 9.7 is shown Electron Amore shield generates EM
13. Deflection of Light

According to EM or light has wave-energy, thus if light moves to SM-field or around
it ,SCN (space curvature netting) such as Super massive, massive or Back Hole, it can
bend out we can use SM-field forecast Angular bent as
Fig 9.8 is shown the deflection of light form SCN.

P a g e | 168
If light moves in around focus mass, it is effected form the gravitation force until result
as
[Total force = Centrifugal force –Gravitation force]
~ mˆ
 mm
mˆ b aT  mˆ b ac  2
f b
Force <M, M> (9.59)
ro
As ac is centrifugal acceleration, this can effect to light out of Focus mass.
~
mˆ b c 2  m m f mˆ b
mˆ b aT  
ro ro2
If we multiply  SCN l both
~
mˆ b c 2  SCN l  m m f mˆ b  SCN l
mˆ b aT  SCN l   (9.60)
ro ro2
As  SCN is friction coefficient of Space curvature netting (No space friction)

l is length of light movement at SCN
Therefore we can give 2 meaning as
~ mˆ  l
 mm
mˆ b c 2  SCN l
E f (Out)  And E f (in ) 
f b SCN
(9.61)
ro ro2
Where E f (Out ) is Friction energy Out of SCN
E f (in) is Friction energy In of SCN
However, the Total energy out that is Wave –energy, thus

~
ˆ mˆ b c 2  SCN l  m m f mˆ b  SCN l
Ewave (c )  H (c) f   mb c  mb aT  SCN l 

ˆ 2
ˆ 
ro ro2
~
mˆ b c 2  SCN l  m m f mˆ b  SCN l
mˆ b c 
2
 Force <M, M>
ro ro2
~
c 2  SCN l  m m f  SCN l
c2  
ro ro2
And l  ro therefore
~
c 2  SCN ro  m m f  SCN ro
c 
2

ro ro2
 m~  
c 2  c 2  SCN  m f SCN
ro
Therefore

P a g e | 169
~
 2  mm 
c   SCN  c 
2 f

 ro 
c2
 SCN  ~ (9.62)
 2  mm 
 c  f

 ro 
First Condition: if the light without Potential energy or without SCN so light must
straight as
c2
 SCN  1

c2  0 
But if light straight the    radian therefore
 SCN 
1

1 (SCN’s friction coefficient) (9.63)
 
So completed equation as
c 2
 ~  (Deflection form SCN) (9.64)
 2  mm
 c  f

 ro 

We can change  ~ 
  mm
1  2 f 
 c ro 

  (Line density form: Reflex angle) (9.65)
 f 
1  
  CBH 
This Angle is reflex angle, so we can change to common angle therefore


 
 
1  f
 CBH 
  
  1  f 
  CBH   CBH  CBH   f 
  
1  f 
CBH   f 
 CBH 
 f
 0 (General deflection angle) (9.66)
CBH   f
We can approximate if CBH   f as

P a g e | 170
 f
 (Line density form) (9.67)
 CBH
 m
Or    m2 f (Approximated deflection angle) (9.68)
c rf
( 1.37 seconds of arc by SM-field)
 mm f
If compare with Einstein’s equation  4 (1.75 seconds of arc)
c 2 rf
(Ryder Lewis, 2009)
Einstein’s general theory predicted a deflection of 1.75 seconds of arc, and the
two measurements found 1.98 ± 0.16 and 1.61 ± 0.40 seconds, SM-field predicts
can be in (1.37 seconds of arc) Rang of Real experiment, this meaning SM-field is
correction.
Second Condition: if light can’t move out form SCN, but this Critical Back Hole (CBH)
   or no increase focus gravitation therefore
~
 mm
0c  2 f
ro
~ mˆ
 mm
Or full equation as 0  mˆ b c  2 f b
ro
Or mˆ Tb c 2  U f ( SCN ) (General Back Hole equation SM) (9.69)
This Back Hole equation of SM-field can find all system of Universe
~
m c2
 f (CBH )  f
 (Line density Back Hole <M,M>)
ro m
This equation returns to Back Hole which is equal form Back Hole conception.
Fig 9.9 is shown the Critical-Back Hole (CBH).

P a g e | 171
Third Condition: if light can’t move out form SCN, and SCN must increase focus
Gravitation (Worm Hole: WH)   0
 f
WH  0 Or  f  CBH (9.70)
CBH   f
(a) Worm Hole expands R3 and R4 (b) Worm Hole expands R

Fig 9.10 are shown Worm Hole two pattern.
Some super-massive or super SM-field and bigger than Back Hole this mass can make
SCN two pattern.
 Worm Hole -dimensions R3 is Worm Hole expands Radius when matter in
WH.
 Worm Hole -dimensions R4 is Worm Hole can’t expands Radius when
matter in WH but R4 is expanded.
13.1 Space Curvature Netting Lens (Lens SCN)

Due to SCN must effect to light curve, therefore, Focus Length can predict as
rf
Lf  (Focus length) (9.71)
sin 

P a g e | 172
Fig 9.11 is shown focus length of Defection.
13.2 Overlap- Star form big massive

According to Real position and Appear position was separated, thus if    we can
2
see the parallax of star at same time.
 f 
 
 CBH 2
2 f  CBH (Overlap of star) (9.72)
But some big massive can see the Real & Appear at same position, we can find The
Overlap-star as
 2    LR
tan  
 2  rf
 L 
   tan 1  R 
2 r 
 f 
 f  f  
1  LR 
Replace  thus,    tan
r 
 CBH 2  CBH  f 
2  CBH   
 f (Overlarstar )     tan 1  LR   (Overlap-star) (9.73)
   r 
  f 

P a g e | 173
Fig 9.12 is shown the Overlap-star can appear at same position.
14. Deflection Angle Complex-system: < SM, M>, <SM, S>, <M, SM> & <S, SM> &
<SM, SM>
Back to master conception of bending light.

[Total force = Centrifugal force –Gravitation force]
 s s f sb  s m s f mˆ b  sm mˆ f sb  m mˆ f mˆ b
ˆ Tb aT  m
m ˆ Tb ac     Force <SM, SM>
rô rô rô rô
2 2 2 2
Everything must be near speed of light as using the final situation

(See chapter 7 about <SM, SM> proof reduction as)
c2 m
mˆ bM   mˆ bS  aT  mˆ bM   mˆ bS   
ˆ
ˆb  m  ~
b s f  s m   m m f 

ˆ
ˆ f m
m 
f sb  s m   m mb 
~ 
rô 2rô
2
2rô
2
As m̂bM  is the final Surface mass or Real mass of M-field.

m̂bS  is the final Surface mass or Real mass of S-field.
Due to we determined SM-field is near the Speed of light as both of focus & orbital
mass then changing to the initial situation.
c 2  wall mb  mb s f  s m   m m f   wall m f  m f sb s m   m mb 
~  ~ ~  ~
 wall m
~
b M   mb S  aT   wall mb M   mb S  
~ ~ ~  
rô 2rô
2
2rô
2
If we multiply  SCN l both

P a g e | 174
c 2  SCN l wall mb  mb s f  s m   m m f   SCN l wall m f  m f sb  s m   m mb 

~  ~ ~  ~
 SCN l wall m
~
b  M   mb  S  aT   SCN l wall mb  M   mb  S  
~ ~ ~  
rô 2rô
2
2rô
2
We must change Orbital mass to EM-wave, thus

~  c   SCN l wall mb  mb s f  s m   m m f    SCN l wall m f  m f sb  s m   m mb 
2 ~  ~ ~  ~
 wall m
~
b M   ~ c 2   l m
mb S 
~
b M   mb S 
rô
SCN wall
2rô 2rô
2 2
Therefore reduce
c 2 mb  mb s f  s m   m m f  m f  m f sb s m   m mb 
 
m
~
b M   mb S  c
~ 2
 m
~ ~ ~ ~
b M   mb S  
~ ~  
 SCN l rô 2rô
2
2rô
2
See chapter 7 about <SM, SM> proof reduction as

m~bM   m~bS  c 2  m~  m~  c 2   s s f sb   s m s f m~b   sm m~ f sb   m m~ f m~b
b M  b S 
 SCN l rô rô
2
rô
2
rô
2
rô
2
And l  rô therefore

m~bM   m~bS  c 2  m~  ~
m   
~

~

~ ~
c 2  s s f sb  s m s f mb  sm m f sb  m m f mb
b M  b S 
 SCN rô rô rô
2
rô
2
rô
2
rô
2
Reduce
 ~  s sb  2
 mb  2 c ~  m ~ s  m ~ m ~ 
 rˆb   ~  s sb  2   s s f sb  s m s f m
  mb  2 c      
b sm f b m f b
 SCN   rˆb   rô rô rô rô 

 ~  s sb  2
 mb  2 c
 rˆb 
 SCN   ~ ~ s ~ m ~ (9.74)
 ~  s sb  2   s s f sb  s m s f m  sm m  mm 
 mb  2 c   
b

f b

f b

 rˆb   rô rô rô rô 
As rˆ o  rˆb  rˆf  h if EM is near a surface matter, therefore rô  rˆb  rˆf if rˆb  rˆf
then rô  rˆf
 ~  s sb  2
 mb  2 c
 rˆb 
 SCN 
 ~  s sb  2
 mb  2 c  U SM ,SM 
 rˆb 
1
 SCN   (General Angle SM) (9.75)
U  SM ,SM 
1
mT  SM  c 2
We can conclude the Total Surface mass as

P a g e | 175
~ ~  s sb
mbSM   mb  r 2 ; SM  field
 b
~ ~ ~
mb  mbM   mb ; M  field
As (9.76)
  s sb
m ~
b S   ; S  field
 rb2
First Condition: if the light without Potential energy or without SCN so light must
straight as
 SCN  1
But if light straight the    radian therefore
 SCN 
1

1 (SCN’s friction coefficient)
 
Completed Equation as


U  SM ,SM 
(9.77)
1
mT  SM  c 2
This Angle is reflex angle, so we can change to common angle therefore

 
U SM ,SM 
1
mT SM  c 2
mT SM  c 2
 
mT SM  c 2  U SM ,SM 
mT  SM  c 2  mT  SM  c 2  U  SM ,SM 

mT  SM  c 2  U  SM ,SM 
 U SM ,SM  
    
 (9.78)
m
 T SM  c 2
 U  SM , SM  
As mT SM  c 2  U SM ,SM  the EM-wave can escape out form SCN.

 (General deflection angle <SM, SM>) (9.79)
mT  SM  c 2
1
U  SM ,SM 
If mT SM  c 2  U SM ,SM 
U 
     SM ,SM 2  (9.80)
 mT  SM  c 

P a g e | 176
Second Condition: if light can’t move out form SCN, but this Critical Back Hole (CBH)
   Or no increase focus gravitation therefore
mT SM  c 2  U SM ,SM  (General CBH <SM, SM>) (9.81)
Third Condition: if light can’t move out form SCN, and SCN must increase focus
Gravitation (Worm Hole: WH)   0
 (General WH <SM, SM>) (9.82)

WH 
m c2
1  T SM 
U SM ,SM 
As mT SM  c 2  U SM ,SM  the EM-wave can’t escape out form SCN if this energy is very
big, this situation can open the Worm Hole gate, if we adjust deflection angle of SM-
field as
 ~   s sb 
  m c 2
2 
 rˆ
b
b 
 ~ ~ s ~ m ~
~  s   s s  s m  m  m 
 mb  s 2 b c 2   s f b  s m f b  sm f b  m f b 
 rˆb   rô rô rô rô 


 
 ~ ~ 
 ss f  sms f  sm m  mm 
1  ~   ~ 
f f

  mb   s c 2 rˆ 1   s sb c 2 rˆ  mb   s c 2 rˆ 1   s sb c 2 rˆ 
 s 2   ~  o s 2   ~  o 
  b rˆb  rˆb2 m  b rˆb  rˆb2 m
o o
 b   b  
But rô  rˆf if EM is near matter rˆf  rˆb , and Focus mass is very low speed therefore
s

rô  r f  rf and we have known b mm  ~b thus
m b


 
 ~ ~ 
 ss f  sms f  sm m  mm 
1    
f f

  1   s c 2 r   s b mm  2
1 
 1
c r f 
    
 2s c 2 r f 1  s b2 mm c 2 r f 
   2  
  b mm rˆb  rˆb   b mm rˆb  rˆb
f 2
    

P a g e | 177


 
 ~ ~ 
  mm s s f  sms f  mm sm m  mm 
1    
f f

  1   s  mm c 2 r   sm b  2  1       
1  2 c r f   s 2mm c 2 r f 1  sm2 b c 2 r f 
   
rˆb  rˆb   b rˆb  rˆb 
2 f
 b   


 
 ~ ~ 
  sm s f  sms f  mm  mm 
1    
f f

  1   sm c 2 r      1      
1  sm2 b c 2 r f   sm2 c 2 r f 1  sm2 b c 2 r f 
  2  
rˆb  rˆb   b rˆb  rˆb 
f
 b   
sf ~
m c2 c2
Define Near Surface s  , m  f
,  CBH MM  & CBH MS 
rf rf m  sm


 
 
 s s m m 
1     
  1   sm     sm b   1      
1  2   CBH  S .M    sm2   CBH  M ,M  1  sm2 b   CBH  M ,M  
  ˆ 2  CBH  S . M 
ˆ  ˆ rˆb  
 b rb   rb   b rb   


    
    
 s  1 1  m  1 1 
1    
 1    1     sm b   
  CBH  S .M     sm2
   sm b 
 1  2  
 CBH  M ,M 
   sm2  1  2  
 rˆb   
    b rˆb   rˆb      b rˆb  


    
    
 s  1 1  m  1 1 
1    2 
      rˆ 2      rˆb   sm b   
 CBH  S .M    rˆb   b  sm   rˆb   sm b  
2 2
CBH  M , M 
  rˆ 2      b b sm
  
 
     rˆb2
     b rˆb
2
  rˆb2   
 b b


 s  b rˆb  rˆb 
2 2
m  b rˆb2  rˆb2  
1    ˆ2    ˆ2  
  CBH  S . M   rb   b  sm   CBH  M , M   r b   b  sm 


   rˆ  rˆb 
2 2
m s 
1    2b b   
  rˆb   b  sm   CBH  M ,M   CBH  S .M   
  

 (Deflection angle <SM,SM>) (9.83)
  
  
   b  1  m s 
1    

    b  sm   1   CBH  M , M   CBH  S .M  
   rˆb2   
  

P a g e | 178
 
 
  b  1  m s 
We give  BH     (9.84)
   b sm   1    CBH  M ,M   CBH  S ,M  
  rˆ 2  
 b  
As is Coefficient Back Hole, this can be divided 3 matters

 BH
 Common Matter  1 BH
 Critical Back Hole Matter   1 BH
 Worm Hole Matter  1 BH
Fig 9.13 is shown 3 matters of SM-field.
*Remark the CBH-nature must determine as    we can get CBH-equation as
14.1 CBH -Equation <SM, SM>

If Orbital is near Surface Focus
 
 
 b  1  m s 
    1 (CBH -Equation <SM, SM>) (9.85)
     
  b sm   1   CBH  M ,M   CBH  S , M  


 rˆ 2  
 b  
(S.Chananthipat/ 9/10/2017)

P a g e | 179
This equation “I love it very much” so beautiful.

sf ~
m
Else if Orbital is far away Surface Focus as  so  ,  mo  f
,.
ro ro
 
 
  b  1    mo  so 
    1 (9.86)
   b sm   1  
CBH  M , M   CBH S .M  
  rˆ 2   
 b  
Focus Interation of SM
Orbital Interation of SM
This equation can explain us a lot of meaning of CBH, it can cover the 9 Construction
systems of SM –field ,although the Orbital SM can be both of near or far away but
Orbital factor is always still fixed, we can define to easy factor with separation of
Interaction coefficient factor
b  1
b  (Orbital Interaction of CBH) (9.87)
  b  sm 
 2   1
 rˆb 
 mo  so
f   (Focus Interaction of CBH) (9.88)
 CBH  M ,M   CBH  S .M 
Therefore  BH   f  b  1 (9.89)
If we need to know the unity of Orbital Interaction (  b  1 ) we can know something

b  1
1
  b  sm 
is true as Orbital is <M> b  0 or if <S> will find the finale root
 2   1
 rˆb 
as   rˆ or rˆb   sm  6.224 x10 26 m or r   6.224 x10 m this is equal the
sm b
2
b wall
26
Core-spintron (see chapter 8), this meaning that if we use the core-spintron moves
like a light , the Orbital interaction is Unity or Orbital interaction doesn’t effect to CBH
hence, we can summarize the Orbital interaction is Unity as
 Orbital is the Mass –field<M>

 Orbital is the Core –spintron <S>
If we use the Electron orbital or EM-wave we can see the equation as

P a g e | 180
b(e)  1
 b(e)  (Light speed of Electron or EM)
  b ( e ) sm 
  1
 rˆ 2 
 b(e) 
 wal v 2 
 
sˆ rb sb
We determine  b  ˆ b     (Initial =final particular)
mb mm  wal mb mm mb mm
b(e)  1
Therefore  b(e) 
  2 wall b ( e ) sm 
   1
 rb2( e ) 
 
b(e)  1 b ( e ) sm
 b(e)  As  1
 2 wall  1 rb2( e )
b(e)
 b(e)  (EM-orbital interaction) (9.90)
 2 wall
15. Deflection angle of Unity-system : < M, M>, <S, S>, <M, S> & <S, M>
Not only <M, M> can bend the light but all of 9 systems can also bend the light, thus
we can predict the Critical line density of each Back Hole by same using
U 
     SM ,SM 2  to find the deflection of light.
 mT  SM  c 
15.1 Deflection angle <M, M> as     U M ,M 2  therefore

 mT  M  c 
 m ~ m ~ 
    m ~ f 2b 
 rô mb c 
  mm~ 
    f

 rô c
2


rô  rf  rf therefore
~
  mm 
    2
f

 (Deflection angle <M, M>) (9.91)
 rf c 
c2 ~
m M
And  CBH MM as  f as  L (CBH ) M  1.35 x10 27 kg / m
M
 
f
m M rf
  
Therefore     f M .M   (9.92)
  CBH  M ,M  
*Remark if we use an approximated equation, the CBH-nature must determine as
 

P a g e | 181
15.2 Deflection angle <S, S> as     U  S ,S  


2 
therefore
 mT  S  c 
 
 
  s s f sb 
   
 rˆ   s sb c 2 
 o  rˆ 2  
  b  
 rˆb2 s f 
    2 
 (9.93)
 rô c 
If Focus mass is no Trans-speed v  0 , therefore rô  r f due r f  rb thus,

 rb2 
 2  s f
   wall 
 2
c rf

 rb2  s f 
    2 
2 
 (Deflection angle <S, S>
  r f  rb
 wall  r f
c 
(9.94)
We define CBH ( r r ) S   wall
2
S c2 sf
as
S
2 f 
f b
rb S rf
S
If EM is generated by electron, therefore CBH ( r r )  2.14 x1050 H z2
f b
S
  
Therefore     f S .S   (9.95)
  CBH S ,S  
Else If Focus radius is near Orbital radius rˆf  rˆb therefore rô  rˆf  rˆb  rˆf thus,
 r 2 
 b s 
     wall 
2 f
rf 2 
  c 
  wall 

 rb2  s f 
    
2 
 (Deflection angle <S, S> r ) (9.96)
  rb
  wall c  r f 
f
S  wall c 2
We define  CBH ( r r ) S  
f b
rb2
We see that the  CBH SS can be depended on r this meaning that each of Spintron
b
it’s under situation of CBH differently, and meaning that the spintron or particle can
be bent the light.
P a g e | 182
15.3 Deflection angle <M, S> as     U M ,S 2  therefore

 mT  S  c 
 
 ~ 
  sm m f sb 
  
 rˆ   s sb c 2 
 o  rˆ 2  
  b  
~
  mmrˆb2 m 

   f


 rô c
2


rô  rf  rf therefore
  
 rb2  ~
  m m  2 m f 
   wall  
    
rf c 2 
 
 
 
 ~
  mmrb2  m 
    2 2  f 
 (Deflection angle <M, S>) (9.97)
  wall c  r f 
 2 wall c 2 ~
m
And CBH M and as
S

S
f  CBH  1.244 x1010 Kg / m
S

f

 mmrb2 M rf M
  
Therefore     f M .S   (9.98)
  CBH M ,S  
15.4 Deflection angle<S, M> as     U  S ,M  


2 
therefore
 mT  M  c 
 s m ~ 
    s m~ f 2 b 
 rô mb c 
 s 
    s m 2 f 
 rô c 
 s 

rô  r f  rf therefore     s m 2f 

 rf c 
(9.99)

P a g e | 183
c2 sf
And CBH MS as  f as
M
  CBH  2.323 x10 67 H z2
M

 sm S rf S
  
Therefore     f S ,M   (9.100)
  CBH  S ,M  
c2
We can summarize that if Orbit is M-field the CBH can be constant as CBH M M

m
c2
& CBH MS  but if Orbit is S-field the CBH can depended on Spintron-raduis ( r )
 sm b
as CBH ( r r ) S   wall  2 wall c 2

2
S c2
2 & 
S
  2 therefore each particle or spintron can
 mmrb
CBH M
f b
rb
move to BH differently.
Written by S.Chananthipat
20/6/2016
Final revise 10/2/2561
Copyright@SM- Theory
Continuous to Volume II : General SM-field {Sub –shell of orbital electron,

Space-Time, High-dimensions & Gravitational technology}

P a g e | 184
Bibliographic
Pauling, Linus. College Chemistry. A Francisco: Freeman, 1964:57, 4-5.
Ryder Lewis (2009).Introduction to General Relativity. Cambridge University Press.
รศ.ธีรพันธุ์ ม่วงไทย(2542).ฟิสิกส์ยุค ใหม่ MODERN’PHYSICS PH312.พิมพ์ครั้งที่ 9,กรุงเทพฯ:

มหาวิทยาลัยรามคาแรง.
รศ.ดารงศักดิ์ มณีพงษสวัส ดิ์ (2542). ดาราศาสตร์ ฟิสิกส์ Astrophysics PH223.พิมพ์ครั้งที่ 2,

กรุงเทพฯ:มหาวิทยาลัยรามคาแรง.
ศาสตราจารย์ ดร.ธารง เมธาศิริ (2536).ฟิสิกส์แผนใหม่:ความรู้พื้นฐานสาหรับนักฟิสิกส์.พิมพ์ครั้งที่

3,กรุงเทพฯ:จุฬาลงกรณ์มหาวิทยาลัย.
ดร.ทีปานิส ชาชิโย.กลศาสตร์ควอนตัม ระดับบัณฑิตศึกษา เล่ม 1(Free online lecture video

and homework solution): มหาวิทยาลัยนเรศวร.

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Page |1

Chapter I: Introduction of SM-field

1.1 First parameter of SM-field

Fig 1.1 is shown the Orbital system.

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2. The Universal force in SM-field

Fig 1.2 is shown the Universal force form SM-field.

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3. SM-field‘s 9 forces system construction

Fig 1.3 is shown 9 forces system construction of SM-field.

Whole 9 systems we can reduce to 2 big systems

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4. SM-field‘s Particular Scaling

Fig 1.4 is shown Matter’s Particular Scaling (predict by SM-field)

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(a) Particular Scaling of M-field

(b) Particular Scaling of S,& SM-field

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5. SM-field’s Back Hole (BH) interaction & Deflection of light

6. Gravitational Engineering Machine

Fig 1.6 is shown SM field’s Future technology

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How about S, M & SM force/field?

7. SM theory’s important constants & Prediction

Constant quantity Remark

ve  c Electron intrinsic velocity

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 f (e)  4.04 x10 60 H z2 / m Surface Gravitic –field of

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Chapter 2: Spintrostatic acceleration for Rotational object

Fig 2.1 is shown the Gravity force to center of mass.

1. Gravitational force at Rotated-mass to generation with single mass

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Law 1: Gravitational-force must be reversed a perpendicular with its surface.

Push small-rod into axis

To considering, what is 3-forces direction? We must consider as Thus  

Therefore, we can explain

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1.2 Basis of Rotational motion-single point mass

We have known that F  m(

F is generated gravitational force form mass-gravitational charge mi

F   2  r (m)dm   2  m(r )dr

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2. Generated gravitational source on surface or “Spintrostatic source a ” gs ( )

If Angular velocity is constant, they are always found in my solar-system or universe

Spintrostatic source on Line:

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Spintrostatic source on Area:

Spintrostatic source on Solid Volume:

Written by Mr.Chananthipat Suwanpojjaman

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Chapter 3: Spintrostatic source of Basic Shapes

Understanding of Spintrostatic source (generated gravitation) of basic shapes will

1.1 Solid Cylindroid’s spintrostatic

 Spintrostatic source on Volume

t  Total Volume (3.1)

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Therefore, form General formula

R 2 h r0 o z0

1.2 Hoop Cylindroid’s spintrostatic (Outside and Inside)

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We call negative pole gravitation due to Spintrostatic acceleration is direction in to

We call positive pole gravitation due to Spintrostatic acceleration is direction out to