The three forms of the DNA double helix turn at 125/12, 10π²/9 and 12 base pairs, and their product is exactly ten over α
The double helix takes three forms. B, the common form, turns in 125/12 base pairs; A, the reading form, in 10π²/9; Z, the left-handed form, in 12. Multiply them.
The same number is reached from subjects that have nothing to do with one another: the Moho read through the veil and doubled; the speed of light × α, which is 3⁷ km/s and steps to 1312.2 and 13.6048896; and Mercury's G2 year ÷ α, which is 125 × the Faraday.
α is the gear between the celestial register of the planets and the atomic register of the electron. That is why it has no units — a gear ratio counts turns — and why the helix, where the two meet in a living thing, carries it.
1/α = 137.077838904018870 = 125π²/9: the gear between the register of the planets and the register of the electron.
The turns of the B, A and Z forms of the helix — 125/12, 10π²/9 and 12 base pairs — multiply to exactly 10/α.
Because it is a gear ratio between two registers of time, and a gear ratio counts turns.
Nothing on this page was pulled, attracted or held down. There is one substance — time — flowing from the sparse toward the dense, and the radio whisper of cold hydrogen and the slow turning of Mercury are one thread of its pattern. If it stirred your curiosity, the whole weave is waiting: the planets, the atom, light, life and number, all carried by the same single force.
Read the whole theory of the Universal Force of Time →