Ls - Vibration(s)

"Invisible presence, irreversibly exerted by the object(s)". It is the most unstable property of an object to demonstrate. The object(s) can be visible or invisible and can be defined or predicted by the various criteria of the science, however, logics define the presence of the object(s) mainly by the release of the vibration(s) that is variably uncommon and is differently composed and exerted. The measurement of the vibration(s) is very hard as this is the only physical property of objects which cannot be measured by the modern techniques. However, the properties of these vibrations might help to develop a technique in future.

Types of Vibrations

General classification

This is based on the resultant effect (of the vibrations) produced on the vibrations of the object under effect and consequently on the object. Vibrations of the living units depends on their structure of the mind and in this case, the property (of the vibrations) can be changed.

Positive or constructive where the end result is in favor of the object under effect.

Negative or destructive where the end result is not in favor of the object under effect.

Similar where the resultant vibrations released by one object resembles with another, reflecting the similarity and results in false prediction. Most of the non-living units of similar size and chemistry exhibit this property. However, it is also commonly seen in twins (in living units).

Unique where the vibrations does not resemble with any object in this universe. It is more or less a presumptive property as the objects in this universe are infinite and the possibility of resemblance of the vibrations becomes more considerable.

Natural classification

Uniform (invariable), e.g, rocks and mountains.

Vacillating (disproportionate), e.g, moving object(s).

Longer or high length, e.g, heavenly bodies.

Shorter or low length, e.g, a piece of paper.

High intensity, e.g, specific stones used in astrology.

Low intensity, e.g, inert object(s)

Single, e.g, pure metals.

Composed, e.g, all objects of different configuration (or composition).

Proportionality

(Resultant) Vibration(s) is proportional to the:

- Configuration - Itinerant (mobility) - Modifiability - Outer surface; and - External factors

Configuration

The firm exhibited arrangement of the atoms signifying the existing physical structure (of the object).

Itinerant

It signifies the change of physical location of the object.

Modifiability

It is the change of configuration of the object. It may be due to internal (natural) or external forces.

Outer surface

The outermost layer of the object.

External factors

All the factors present outside the physical configuration of the object. These are numerous and are understood mostly as a presumption except in the cases where the known factors plays the most important role in affecting vibrations exerted by the object.