5.1 - Vortex Formation - As the three planes of gyroscopic rotation compress upon each other they each tend to create a spinning vortex open at each end. Because the centralizing force was given predominance these vortices will increase in spin velocity the smaller, more compact and more energetic they become. A certain order of etheric substance is syntropically attractive in that the greater it's velocity the greater is it's mutual attraction upon it's self and others.

"...vortex action [is] induced by differential conflict between the low and high tensions..." Keely

In this paper we have been saying the above as "vortex motion is caused by the interactions of differential densities..." I think perhaps Keely's definition is better because the term "densities" can be misleading with our readers while "tensions" better explains the multi-dimensional conditions referred to as "...low and high tensions...". Tension refers to the stresses of mutual attraction and dispersion between centers. Differential Densities has been covered in Part 2.7 and Part 12 wherein maximum tension is as 4++ level in Russell's Scale of Locked Potentials. Take for instance the air we breathe and have our existence in. This air is a soup of particles being mostly molecules and atoms of oxygen, nitrogen, argon, etc. Likewise it also contains electrons, protons, muons and etherons, among other energetic centralizations (particles). Each of these entities has a different set of parameters of size, weight, syntropic/entropic balances and energy level. Under a given circumstance each behaves in a certain way specific to its order. Under a given outside influence oxygen particles will behave differently than will electrons or etherons. Therefore introducing a specific influence into a given volume containing a multi-dimensional gas will cause a separation of those dimensions into lock-step actions of the different groups of particles/entities according to their individual parameters. For instance, taking a large volume of still air particles. If a bit of heat is introduced in one part of the volume currents will be set up as heated and partially heated molecules begin to move and displace higher elevated cooler particles. The cooler particles will descend displacing lower warmer particles which then move upwards. The warmer particles push apart into lower tension and density while the cooler ones draw together into higher tension and density. These two streams will tend to curve around each other as they attempt to accomodate each others' different tension (degree of expansion or contraction). Figure 5.0 gives an approximation of Tension as a function of location within a vortex structure. Figure 5.1 shows how masses of cool and warm air "dance" around each other. See Part 12 and Addendum 9. As a rule the closer to the electromagnetic center line the higher the tension and density and vice versa, as measured with Russell's Scale of Locked Potentials.