COSMIC MACROSCOPIC ELECTRIC CHARGE
The repulsion of comets’ tails from our sun is presented as
evidence of an electric bias within our Solar System. Increased reddening of
supernova sightings suggests a growing macroscopic electric charge to exist for
the cosmos.
Emmy Noether’s Theorem of Charge Conservation excludes
impact upon the dissipation of positive charge endured where fusion is
sheltered from electron intervention. Without a conceivable means for such
exclusive elimination of negative charge, then the presumption of a negative
macroscopic charge offers itself as the plausible premise. This brings us to
the rationality of taking the entire earth, including its atmosphere, to bear a
negative charge. The outer array of electrons such electrification must form
conforms to the Shell Theorem devised by Isaac Newton: The net summation of
such distributed electrons presents the entire negative charge as located at
the center of the earth. Consistent with the downward-pointing electric field
proclaimed by Michael Faraday, any isolated positive charge will propagate
toward the center of the earth where hopeful protons might fancy meeting up
with a marriageable electron. (What a double-cross, because a frustrated proton
would thus be fleeing the virtual bevy of electrons assembled in the shell behind it.)
More importantly, a much greater electrical formation such
as the above must be in place in and about our sun. It is there and in any star
that a continuous static fusion process can be proceeding where no electrons
can perish there because no electrons can arrive there. The consequential
virtual production of electrons in each burning star has the effect of stellar
wind essentially of electrons that seek their way to galactic rims. Ultimately,
a negative shell upon the universe should, according to Sir Isaac’s Shell
Theorem, present its total charge (but not its negative particles) upon some
central place within to attract an inward flow of positively charged pieces and
particles that may be revealing themselves already under the category of dark
matter.
