SDR30 Stardrive & Mendelejev
Channel: Ronald van Kemenade
Date: 09/02/2012

STARDRIVE & MENDELEJEV
The Periodical Table of Elements is great for chemists, but hardly useful for Quantum-mechanists. It has many holes in it.
So, create a new map. Not based on the number of free electrons, but based on all reasonably stabile isotopes.

You'll need a few guidelines to create a complete Table of Isotopes.
Not simply start making wire models of imaginary isotopes. Follow the steps our universe had to make.
First create u bundle of hydrogen atoms. (Start of with neutrons; some of them will morph into protons later).
Next, fuse some into helium atoms (all isotopes, of course). You have to realize focussing on the wires alone isn't enough. 
Envision each wire as a complete neutron; a wire model might seems flimsy, but in reality it often isn't.
If you're having a hard time creating an isotope, nature probably had a hard time too.
Take Lithium for instance. The most logical stabile model is 6-Lithium (3 sided pyramid). However, it's a pain for nature to build it by chance. But let's start out with a single horizontal neutron and attach 3 neutrons to the middle. One by one, make them fan out like table legs. That's doable for nature too.
A black hole likes to stack nucleons due to core pressure. In case of Lithium: One in the middle, and three a little lower. When spinning in free space, the legs will fold out, allowing 3 other nucleons in between the legs!
When a hydrogen core (neutron) sticks to the bottom-side of one leg, the other side soon sticks to another leg. Repeat this 2 times, and your 7-Lithium atom is finished.
Remember, a vast number of isotopes started of as hydrogen and helium shaped building blocks.
Also keep in mind a hydrogen-atom spins around very rapidly, and they're not the only ones. The power of gravitons passing by keeps many atoms and molecules spinning around, preventing then to connect to other isotopes. At room temperature this makes water liquid and helium a gas; as a liquid helium ever crawls out of a container!! This is powered by the Aether!!!
Core spin and imbalance determine what atoms can be placed in a rigid crystal structure.
Spinning around as a whole also shields of specific joints. At lower temperatures or pressure the spin of atoms and their quarks often fail in fencing of other particles; resulting in another state of aggregation, chemical response, decay and nuclear reactions.
And don't forget the number of neutrons in an atom is often close to the number of protons. This means a lot of joins have an extra neutron sitting on top of it (ready to get shot of ;-)
The way a radioactive atom decays into its products is important too; so is charge and core-spin. They are all clues.
And there's still more: As said before, only a number of neutrons inside can turn into protons. You have to keep this in mind while constructing.

The very reason the table legs like to open up by fanning out, is the spinning of the up-quarks around the axis of the individual legs. In case of a completed 6 or 7-Lithium, this faces a problem:
If the up-quarks around the 1st leg turn clockwise, the 2nd has to turn ant-clockwise. (They interlink like cogs). The 3rd has to go clockwise again, but being adjacent to the first, it cannot.
That's why the legs remain neutrons, and the bottom 3 turn into protons. Lying in the same flat triangle, these 3 nucleons can spin either in or outwards. However all in the same direction since they act like cerated wheels hooking into each other.
Under extreme circumstances, a 7-Lithium decays into a 6-Lithium (losing the neutron on top).
This all makes it close to impossible for the human mind to create the bigger and more complex isotopes. You need a big ass computer to do this, and a bundle of scientists; to bad NASA and CERN haven't joined me yet.

Now,
please help creating wire-models such as the Atomium in Brussels; construct every conceivable one of them. Then focus on the ones being partially or fully gridlocked; especially crystals.
You can build aircraft with these, lighter than helium. You can create adjustable gravity shields to create perpetual motion machines. And in the near future propel a huge vessel to Mars traveling up to Warp-factor 2!
Using this new table you can also slow down time or create artificial gravity, just to make the journey (Steve Perry rocks) more comfortable. Or freeze people in time awaiting new medicine.
The possibilities are pretty much unlimited.