Chapter 3
The Medium of Convertibility: Decay and Chemical Forces
by Juan
| Sep 10, 2025
1 min read
143 words
Table of Contents
The Media of Convertibility facilitates the changes in the material layer most commonly as chemical changes through intermolecular and intramolecular forces:
| Sublayer | Example |
|---|---|
| Upper | W Z Bosons |
| Mid | Intramolecular |
| Lower | Intermolecular |
Convertible Relationality explains how the Convertible Layer changes particles. In Physics, this is done by the Feynman diagrams.
Weak Bosons
Weak bosons facilitate the decay of particles.
| Sublayer | Name | Used in |
|---|---|---|
| Upper | Gamma | sterilization |
| Mid | Beta | medical imaging |
| Lower | Alpha | smoke detectors |
Intramolecular Forces
These manifest as strong chemical bonds leading to specific chemical behavior such as acid-base reactions.
| Sublayer | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Upper | Ionic | between metal and nonmetal |
| Mid | Covalent | Polar and nonpolar |
| Lower | Metallic | Gives Metals their characteristics |
Intermolecular Forces
These are weak attractions such as hydrogen bonds that keep molecultes together.
| Sublayer | Name | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Upper | London Dispersion Forces | Protein folding |
| Mid | Dipole–Dipole Forces | Hydrogen Bonding |
| Lower | Ion–Dipole Forces | boiling poin |