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“Dane
Dane pe likha he Khane wale ka naam”
As human being every object even a seed has
memory. Bohm’s ink drop experiment shows that a drop of ink remembers its path. Each and every objects path of life is decided when it is created.
This version of Bohm's ink drop experiment in which not
a drop of ink, but a thread of ink reaching from surface
to the bottom of the cylinder is destroyed and then
reconstructed simply with the turn of the handle, is
acknowledged as relating to energetic rather than
mechanical versions of time reversal experiments by its
actual appearance in Irwin Hahn's article in "Scientific
American" magazine on "Atomic Memory"!
The myth of the God of the Egyptians, Khem or Khemnu,
who created the universe on a potters wheel thinly
veiling a keen and ancient understanding of the
relationship between spiraling forces and the formative
powers of the very universe, at least ten thousand years
before inventor Nikola Tesla talked about planets
forming and creating planets from "the ether" via "aether
whirls". Every ponderable atom is differentiated from a
tenuous fluid, filling all space merely by spinning
motion, as a whirl of water in a calm lake. By being set
in movement this fluid, the ether, becomes gross matter.
It's movement arrested, the primary substance reverts to
it's normal state.
Just to let the mind wander with this and David Bohm's
Ink Drop Experiment... turn the handle the other way and
the ink drop in glycerin is recreated. That's your
granny run over by a steam roller. Where's "the big
handle" to recreate her? Maybe the Whirlwind knows.
Maybe it's the "big handle" that is out there even now
causing clouds of gas and debris to form into galaxies,
maybe it comes knocking as a smaller projection of
itself that is emitted by a resonant cavity, over which
Paralastor wasps fashion their nests, showing the
properties appropriate and expected for such a
hologram...
Still, aspects of the same feature continue to be a
recurring theme: from a whirlwind who gave Coyote a run
for his money to the uncharacteristic gloating and
Sphinx-like, riddling God in the Bible who appears as a
whirlwind or vortex, to the the fabulous Ink Drop
Experiment publicized by physicist David Bohm which
shows reversibility of forces of dispersion and
disintegration.
Likewise, references regarding rituals of indigenous
peoples refer to circular motions, in the form of dance,
in regards to some probably much underrated
fructification or agricultural fertility rituals. Many
ceremonials contain all of the necessary elements to
harness this vorticular motion into miraculous plant
growth or materialization provided they are precisely
applied or correctly aided.
Although they may never have practiced or perfected such
an art, certain native peoples nonetheless also included
spiral or vorticular motions into their rituals which
seem to commemorate insights from contemplating the
possibility of transmographication, or shape shifting.
Persistence of Memory in Drop Breakup: The Breakdown of
Universality:
A low-viscosity drop breaking apart inside a viscous
fluid is encountered when air bubbles, entrained in
thick syrup or honey, rise and break apart. Experiments,
simulations, and theory show that the breakup under
conditions in which the interior viscosity can be
neglected produces an exceptional form of singularity.
In contrast to previous studies of drop breakup,
universality is violated so that the final shape at
breakup retains an imprint of the initial and boundary
conditions. A finite interior viscosity, no matter how
small, cuts off this form of singularity and produces an
unexpectedly long and slender thread. If exterior
viscosity is large enough, however, the cutoff does not
occur because the minimum drop radius reaches subatomic
dimensions first.
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