In this study I will show how Carbon and Oxygen become donor particles in the transmutation of Sodium to Copper, from Copper to Silver and finally from Silver to Gold.
I will show the mathematical relationship of all three processes, neutron and density characteristics too.
Transmutation one
Firstly we take Sodium and observe that it has the following characteristics:
Density 22.99
Mass 11
Electron configuration 2 8 1
Neutrons 12
Copper:
Density 63.5
Mass 29
Neutrons 35
Electron valance 2 8 18 1
We see that there is exactly 18 missing from the mass of Sodium to the mass of Copper and a Neutron difference of 23.
Now the excitement begins, we are going to use Carbon as our donor atom in the transmutation of Sodium to Silver. The reason we are using it because we don't need to break any rules of thermodynamics in order for our Carbon experiment to take place, 3 Carbon atoms is EXACTLY the mass we need so here goes.
Carbon mass of 3 atoms is 18
Density of the 3 atoms is 36.03
Our newly created atom of Copper now has an Electron valance of 2 8 18 1
It's mass is 29
It's density is 59 (4.5 short of actual copper)
It's Neutrons total 31 (4 short of actual copper)
I want you to take special note that the shortage in density is a similar number to the shortage in Neutrons, we will talk about this later.
Transmutation two
We will now go from Copper to Silver:
Copper
Mass 29
Density 63.5
Neutrons 35
Electron valance 2 8 18 1
Silver
Mass 47
Density 107.8
Neutrons 61
Electron valance 2 8 18 18 1
We see that again there is 18 difference between the mass of Copper and the Neutron difference is 26
After our transmutation using 3 Carbon atoms we see that our new Silver atom is thus
Mass 47
Electron Valance 2 8 18 18 1
Density 99.5 (8 short of actual silver)
Neutrons 53 (8 short of actual silver)
Do you see a pattern emerging? The shortage of density and Neutrons has doubled from the first experiment.
Transmutation three
From Silver to Gold:
Silver
Mass 47
Density 107.8
Neutrons 61
Electron valance 2 8 18 18 1
Gold
Mass 79
Density 197
Neutrons 118
Electron valance 2 8 18 32 18 1
For this experiment we can no longer use Carbon as the donor atom. The Mass required is an increase of 32 which is the mass difference between Silver and Gold. Carbon does not fit as a denominator so Oxygen with a mass of 8 is the candidate being a perfect denominator of 32. So we use 4 Oxygen atoms
Oxygen
Mass 8
Density 16
Neutrons 8
Electron configuration 2 6
After our transmutation we see our newly formed Gold atom:-
Mass 197
Electron valance 2 8 18 32 18 2
Density 171 (25 short of actual Gold)
Neutrons 93 (25 short of actual Gold)
The amazing reality of transmutation in the Sodium-Gold chain is that the missing number of Neutrons is ALWAYS equal to the missing density mathematically in Carbon/Oxygen donor configurations.
This means that the Neutron density of Sodium, Copper, Silver and Gold is equal to one.
In the first transmutation we are missing 4 neutrons and 4 in density.
In the second we were missing 8 neutrons and 8 in density.
In the third we were missing 25 neutrons and 25 in density.
For us to understand how the process continues so that each respective atom acquires the correct number of neutrons to be stable we must establish the manor in which it does acquire such Neutrons and the mass of those Neutrons is equal to the density required. Since Carbon and Oxygen Neutrons are not dense enough Neutron for Neutron then the Neutrons can only come from the Sodium-Gold chain itself whose Neutrons are dense enough.
This in actual fact begins with the Hydrogen-Lithium chain before it reaches the Sodium-Gold chain and here is what I believe is the sequence:-
When you transmute Sodium to Copper, the reaction removes Sodium Neutrons from Sodium and reverts that atom back to Lithium and uses the Neutrons to make up the short fall (4). When you transmute Copper to Silver, the reaction removes Copper Neutrons from Copper and reverts that atom back to Sodium and uses the Neutrons to make up the difference (8). When you transmute Silver to Gold the reaction removes Silver Neutrons from Silver and reverts the atom back to Copper then again uses the available Neutrons to make up for the shortage of Neutrons in Gold (25)
The reason that you cannot go straight from Sodium to Gold is that the entire process is dependent on the amount of available Carbon and Oxygen and available Neutrons triggered in the reaction so that each transmutation between each element is a unique event that must be proceeded by other unique events.
I will show the mathematical relationship of all three processes, neutron and density characteristics too.
Transmutation one
Firstly we take Sodium and observe that it has the following characteristics:
Density 22.99
Mass 11
Electron configuration 2 8 1
Neutrons 12
Copper:
Density 63.5
Mass 29
Neutrons 35
Electron valance 2 8 18 1
We see that there is exactly 18 missing from the mass of Sodium to the mass of Copper and a Neutron difference of 23.
Now the excitement begins, we are going to use Carbon as our donor atom in the transmutation of Sodium to Silver. The reason we are using it because we don't need to break any rules of thermodynamics in order for our Carbon experiment to take place, 3 Carbon atoms is EXACTLY the mass we need so here goes.
Carbon mass of 3 atoms is 18
Density of the 3 atoms is 36.03
Our newly created atom of Copper now has an Electron valance of 2 8 18 1
It's mass is 29
It's density is 59 (4.5 short of actual copper)
It's Neutrons total 31 (4 short of actual copper)
I want you to take special note that the shortage in density is a similar number to the shortage in Neutrons, we will talk about this later.
Transmutation two
We will now go from Copper to Silver:
Copper
Mass 29
Density 63.5
Neutrons 35
Electron valance 2 8 18 1
Silver
Mass 47
Density 107.8
Neutrons 61
Electron valance 2 8 18 18 1
We see that again there is 18 difference between the mass of Copper and the Neutron difference is 26
After our transmutation using 3 Carbon atoms we see that our new Silver atom is thus
Mass 47
Electron Valance 2 8 18 18 1
Density 99.5 (8 short of actual silver)
Neutrons 53 (8 short of actual silver)
Do you see a pattern emerging? The shortage of density and Neutrons has doubled from the first experiment.
Transmutation three
From Silver to Gold:
Silver
Mass 47
Density 107.8
Neutrons 61
Electron valance 2 8 18 18 1
Gold
Mass 79
Density 197
Neutrons 118
Electron valance 2 8 18 32 18 1
For this experiment we can no longer use Carbon as the donor atom. The Mass required is an increase of 32 which is the mass difference between Silver and Gold. Carbon does not fit as a denominator so Oxygen with a mass of 8 is the candidate being a perfect denominator of 32. So we use 4 Oxygen atoms
Oxygen
Mass 8
Density 16
Neutrons 8
Electron configuration 2 6
After our transmutation we see our newly formed Gold atom:-
Mass 197
Electron valance 2 8 18 32 18 2
Density 171 (25 short of actual Gold)
Neutrons 93 (25 short of actual Gold)
The amazing reality of transmutation in the Sodium-Gold chain is that the missing number of Neutrons is ALWAYS equal to the missing density mathematically in Carbon/Oxygen donor configurations.
This means that the Neutron density of Sodium, Copper, Silver and Gold is equal to one.
In the first transmutation we are missing 4 neutrons and 4 in density.
In the second we were missing 8 neutrons and 8 in density.
In the third we were missing 25 neutrons and 25 in density.
For us to understand how the process continues so that each respective atom acquires the correct number of neutrons to be stable we must establish the manor in which it does acquire such Neutrons and the mass of those Neutrons is equal to the density required. Since Carbon and Oxygen Neutrons are not dense enough Neutron for Neutron then the Neutrons can only come from the Sodium-Gold chain itself whose Neutrons are dense enough.
This in actual fact begins with the Hydrogen-Lithium chain before it reaches the Sodium-Gold chain and here is what I believe is the sequence:-
When you transmute Sodium to Copper, the reaction removes Sodium Neutrons from Sodium and reverts that atom back to Lithium and uses the Neutrons to make up the short fall (4). When you transmute Copper to Silver, the reaction removes Copper Neutrons from Copper and reverts that atom back to Sodium and uses the Neutrons to make up the difference (8). When you transmute Silver to Gold the reaction removes Silver Neutrons from Silver and reverts the atom back to Copper then again uses the available Neutrons to make up for the shortage of Neutrons in Gold (25)
The reason that you cannot go straight from Sodium to Gold is that the entire process is dependent on the amount of available Carbon and Oxygen and available Neutrons triggered in the reaction so that each transmutation between each element is a unique event that must be proceeded by other unique events.