SDR35 Electron shields & Valence
Channel: Ronald van Kemenade
Date: 2012-02-21

A nucleus according to STARDRIVE s a 3-quark. They were born inside the Big Bang pressure cooker (the singularity was in fact a massive black hole). Being gravitational, they cluttered together and fused into atoms. For example 2-hydrogen, 3-hydrogen, 3-helium and 4-helium.

Hydrogen and Helium are gridlocked, having 2 protons (valence) each. This makes up for the first shield. Hydrogen and Helium have more mass than our primitive measuring methods imply; gravity has little effect on gridlocked nucleons, that's why.

The most commonplace isotope in the shown lineup has 3 nucleons in the center, flanked by 8 other nucleons.
When it unfolds, it looks like 2 pyramids fused. The second shield has 12 nucleons, but because of Pauli only 8 of them have enough room to stretch out one of its orbiting gravitons (making it electrons.) So the second shield has 8 valence. The spins are powered by the aether, and the inner (more protected) nucleons are preferred to become protons. This makes it seem electrons like to move to the inner shield when space is available, while in fact it's only the electrons impulse moving inwards (turning an outside proton into a neutron, and an inside neutron into a proton).
This also happens when magnetizing iron: The nucleons DO NOT change orientation, the only thing which happens is transverse protons turn into neutrons and lengthwise neutrons turn into protons. 

The 3rd shield has 18 valence (6 of the 24 neutrons cannot decay into protons because of Pauli)

The 4th shield has 32, the 5th 50 etc.
Quantum physics is easy as pie. I can't believe CERN hasn't figured it out yet; I completed this puzzle 8 years ago already...