Faraday's laws of electrolysis (M. Faraday)

Faraday's first law of electrolysis< mathematically,
Q = F m z/M. The amount of chemical change during electrolysis is proportional to the charge passed.

Faraday's second law of electrolysis The charge Q required to deposit or liberate a mass m is proportional to the charge z of the ion, the mass, and inversely proportional to the relative ionic mass M;

Faraday's laws of electro magnetic induction (M. Faraday)

Faraday's first law of electro magnetic induction An electro motive force is induced in a conductor when the magnetic field surrounding it changes.

Faraday's second law of electro magnetic induction The magnitude of the electro motive force is proportional to the rate of change of the field.

Faraday's third law of electro magnetic induction The sense of the induced electro motive force depends on the direction of the rate of the change of the field.

The yin is responsible for the positive charge.

The yang is responsible for the negative charge.

The yin and the yang combine to form the primary yu photon.

The primary yu photon's equivalent wavelength is in the microwave region. Is it the "primordial" background radiation?

Photons with equivalent wavelengths longer than microwaves are composed of yin and yang.

Photons with equivalent wavelengths shorter than microwaves are composed of primary yu photons.

Photons have inertia therefore they have mass. Energy is mass in relative motion.

Photons with shorter equivalent wavelengths have greater mass and composed of more yu photons than photons with longer equivalent wavelengths.

Rule one: Newton's first Law.. "Every body perseveres in its state of rest, or of uniform motion in right line, unless impressed upon it."

Rule two: Newton's second law.. Ft equals mv also known as F equals ma

Rule three: Newton's third law.. "action and reaction are equal and opposite."

Rule four: All collisions are ultimately inelastic.

Rule five: Energy is mass in relative motion. E= 1/2mv^2

Rule six: There is no largest particle or smallest particle. Everything is made up of smaller things and in turn make up larger things. There is no "fundamental" particle as it is made up of something. The "universe" is part of something larger which in turn is part of something larger.

Rule seven: Time is a comparison of one change in one thing compared to a change in another. There is no beginning or ending.

Rule eight: Entropy can appear to be greater or less depending on when and where observed.

Rule nine: There is no duality of matter. The double slit is not a paradox and can best be understood via particle theory.

Rule ten: All forces, gravity, electromagnetic, etc. are a transfer of particles, a transfer of momentum.

Mitochondria provide the energy a cell needs to move, divide, produce secretory products, contract - in short, they are the power center of the cell. They are about the size of bacteria but may have different shapes depending on the cell type.
Mitochondria are membrane-bound organelles, and like the nucleus have a double membrane. The outer membrane is fairly smooth. But the inner membrane is highly convoluted, forming folds called cristae. The cristae greatly increase the inner membrane's surface area. It is on these cristae that food (sugar) is combined with oxygen to produce ATP - the primary energy source for the cell.

Ley / Li / Lei : 'The supposed straight line of a prehistoric track usually between hilltops.'
(Definition from the Concise Oxford Dictionary)
Through my work as a Tour Guide to the Ancient Sites here in Cornwall, I am often asked for an explanation of Ley Lines.
A Ley Line seems to be some form of change in the earth's magnetic field. It is still, with all our technology, difficult to define the power than constitutes a Ley Line.
Whatever a Ley Line consists of, I think that birds, fish and animals use them as direction finders. I think the human race used them in a similar way in early evolution.
In a New Scientist article (19.3.1987 pp 40-43), T. Williamson points out that species as diverse as pigeons, whales, honeybees and bacteria can navigate using the earth's magnetic field. The physiological feature which enables them to do this is a tissue with a substance called magnetite in it. Magnetite enables them to sense magnetic changes and has been found in human tissue associated with the Ethmoid bone in front of the vertebrate skull.
Today Ley Lines can often be detected by 'Dowsing' either with metal rods (bent into an L shape) or with a pendulum.
I think that previous to the building of the Stone Circles (2600 to 2800 BC) man navigated by use of the Ley Lines. Traders or settlers from a more sophisticated society arrived here in Cornwall and having already lost the ability to 'feel' the Ley Lines, standing stones were set on Ley alignments. From one stone you would always be able to see the next and these stone rows led to a point where the Ley Lines crossed. Here they built a Stone Circle where they met to trade.
I believe that Stone Circles were meeting places, markets and later, places of worship. Wherever people meet is the place to preach, whether it is Paganism, Druidism or Christianity.
The origin of the word 'trivial' may throw some further light on the Stone Circles, deriving from the Roman 'Tri-via', meaning where three roads meet. At a main crossroads the Romans posted the important news. Where only three roads met they posted the local or 'Trivial' news. At these crossroads was a 'Circus' which did not mean clowns or animals, but simply a circle. The most famous circle in Britain is Picadilly Circus in London.
But of course this is just my theory, everybody had their own. But perhaps it is an idea to visit such a sight and try 'dowsing' for yourselves.
http://www.connexions.co.uk/harrysafari/leylines.htm