N. LEVASHOV'S «SVETL BROOM» IN A. KHATYBOV'S «BATH SCHOOL» AND A LABOUR SPADE. BOOK 4. THE PHYSICS OF THE REALITIES

Book 4. The Physics of the Realities. Chapter 6. Reflection in the future time... 326 The following options are possible: The inertial mass loses its potential. The loss of the minimum potential links leads to the mass scattering into atoms. The inertial mass accumulates potential s (of the whole of mass). When passing through a critical point, the inertial mass turns into a non-inertial mass (for example, a brick – into a ball lightning) with a huge electrical potential. And this is not a joke. The inertial mass loses and accumulates potentials not of the whole mass. There takes place a change in the mass properties, its quality – part of the mass disappears, the remaining one – changes its structure (if we take the analogy – the Mendeleev table, then the iron turns into lead), part of the mass turns into a non-inertial one, and with the electric potentials increased, the mass becomes invisible at octaves above 23 for the available instruments. 7. The non-inertial mass loses its potential. While losing its potential, the mass first becomes inertial, transmutating with the change of the potentials and breaking the links, and then turns into atoms. (Let's remember those who planned to shoot down Boeing over Sinai – there were only sandals left). 2. Non-inertial mass is gaining potential. In this case, there takes place the octave "switch over", that is, the accumulation of the electrical potential is made at higher frequencies. Superposition is both addition and subtraction of potentials, depending on the sign of the potential, the wave octave and the values of the mass carrier frequencies. For example, a meteorite and the Earth may have different carrier frequencies. If the