Level 3: Emergence of the turquoise
The potential already discussed (in part 4) is either able to directly join the ripening process of the future turquoise, or it is not yet the time.
In the second case, it has to take part in even less energy-intensive processes until at some point it becomes so mature, experienced and energetic, that it can take part in this or in a similar project that leads to the emergence of the gemstones.
The end station or the perfection of the mineral phases for the quantum clouds is reached when they can produce gemstones such as turquoise, ruby, agate, emerald, quartz, sapphire, diamond, etc.
Here we take turquoise as an example:
I have to point out that the potential arising from the ripening process of the marble quantum cloud, based on the experience gained in this way, is able to take part in higher and more complicated processes that are generally related to carbon and calcium.
A potential is an experience or technique of construction plus the associated energy.
However, this energy is sufficient to crystallize one or more molecules, which is why many similar potentials with mostly the same properties must enrich the cloud. The more such homologous and analog clouds are attracted to the system, the more structures are ripened. Otherwise the ripening process is interrupted. How far the gemstone grows strongly depends on how large is the accumulation of potentials and other resonances is.
The parasites (positronic potentials) also play a major role here. The color variations of the stone (turquoise in this example) have to be ascribed to the potentials involved in the process, which do not correspond 100% to the original races of the first generation in the time zero[1].
For example, suppose that the original turquoise original was blue in color and spotless. In order to be able to restore this original state, all potentials involved in the ripening process must be completely and in every respect the same, which occurs very rarely in nature's second dimension, since the positronic parasites actively try to participate in the process. Therefore, the system also attracts the q-clouds with mostly the same properties in order to ensure the stability as quickly as possible to destabilize the counterforce (positronic force) of the system.
The other reason is the lack of certain quantum clouds in the environment in which the ripening process takes place. These clouds with somewhat different properties can sometimes come to the dominant state, under very complicated conditions, which we do not want to discuss here, and, as is the case with turquoise, replace the iron atoms with aluminum atoms, which results in the green color of the stone.
As a result, not only the color, but also the quality of the stone differs qualitatively and quantitatively, from the original status of the origin pattern.
Turquoise's chemical formula is: Cu (Al, Fe) 6 (PO4) 4 (OH) 84H2O
As can be seen from the chemical formula, three potential groups and three possible quantum cloud types were used to form the turquoise quantum cloud, where only one type of cloud can occur each time.
So there are the following options:
Cloud type 1: corresponds to the original pattern ⇒ copper available ⇒ blue color
Cloud type 2: corresponds to 90 percent of the original pattern ⇒ aluminum available ⇒ green-blue color
[2]
Cloud type 3: corresponds to 80 percent of the original pattern⇒ only iron is available ⇒ green color
Thereby not only are the colors modified, but also the original properties.