They are not mirror images of one another, yet, like the proton and neutron, they are energetically intertransformable and, due to difference of interpatternability, they have difference in mass relationship. Whether they tend to conserve or dissipate energy might impose a behavioral difference in the processes of measuring their respective masses. A behavioral proclivity must impose effects upon the measuring process. A tetrahedron that can be folded out of a single foldable triangle has the strange property of holding energy in varying degrees. Many bounce patterns are cyclically accomplished without tendency to bounce out of tetrahedrons, whether regular or irregular, symmetrical or asymmetrical.
Energy tends by geodesical economy and angular law to be bounce-confined by the tetrahedron.
The irregular, asymmetrical, tetrahedral A Quanta Module's four triangular facets unfold spirally into one asymmetrical triangle. But the triangular facets of the B Quanta Module unfold inherently into four mutually dissimilar but interhinged 90-degree triangles. An equilateral, equiangled triangle will hold the bouncing with the least tendency to exit at the pocketed comers. The more asymmetrical the triangular billiard table, the more swiftly the angular progression to exit it at a comer pocket. The various bounce patterns prior to exit induce time-differentiated lags in the rate of energy release from one tetrahedron into the other tetrahedron.