Gas Forces

Cartesian contact forces come from space

Juan

0 min read

Material Layer

Material Layer
Sublayers
- Sublayers
Media
Substances
Quanta
- The Table of Elements
- Nonmetals
  - Nonmetals
  - v001
  - v002
  - v006
  - v007
  - v008
  - v9
  - v10
  - v15
  - v16
  - v17
  - v18
  - Selenium
  - Bromine
  - Krypton
  - Iodine
  - Bromine
  - Astatine
  - Radon
- Semimetals
- Metals
  - Metals
  - Lithium
  - Beryllium
  - Sodium
  - Magnesium
  - Aluminum
  - Potassium 19
  - Calcium 20
  - Scandium 21
  - Titanium 22
  - Vanadium v023
  - Chromium 24
  - Manganese 25
  - Iron 26
  - Cobalt 27
  - Nickel 28
  - Copper
  - Zinc
  - Gallium 31
  - Germanium
  - Arsenic
  - Rubidium
  - Strontium
  - Yttrium
  - Zirconium
  - Niobium
  - Molybdenum
  - Technetium
  - Palladium
  - Silver
  - Cadmium
  - Indium
  - Tin
  - Cesium
  - Barium
  - Lanthanum
  - Gold
  - Mercury
Conservation
- Conservation
  - Conservation of Matter: Stoichiometry
- Matter and Antimatter
Actions
Relationalities
- Relationalities
  - Material Relationalities
Technologies

Table of Contents

Gas forces come from the relation between the interaetherspace of the Convertible Layer and the space particles of the Spatial Layer.

As they are not truly either of Convertible or Spatial nature, they are classified as a force of the material layer which is the basis for the inter aetherspace.

Gas pressure is distinguished by their reference points for measurement.

Gas Forces

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