View source for Physical Explanation for Greater Earth Expansion in the Southern Hemisphere

{{Infobox paper
| title = Physical Explanation for Greater Earth Expansion in the Southern Hemisphere
| author = [[David de Hilster]], [[Robert M Berger]]
| keywords = [[expansion tectonics]], [[mass increase]], [[particle model]]
| published = 2016
| num_pages = 2
}}

==Abstract==

Using the Particle Model as proposed by de Hilster and de Hilster <ref name="Universe Hack 3.0">[[Bob de Hilster|Robert de Hilster]], [[David de Hilster]], [[Universe Hack 3.0]], [[John Chappell Natural Philosophy Society]], 2016</ref> <ref>Robert de Hilster,Gravity is Not for Free, Self-Published2015</ref>, a physical explanation for the greater expansion of the earth in the southern hemisphere as opposed to the north is given. This explanation requires assumption that earth expansion and mass increase are real.

== Introduction ==

It is very obvious that when looking at a globe, that the majority of land mass is found in the northern hemisphere, and not the southern (see figure <xr id="fig:NorthernHemisphere"/> and <xr id="fig:SouthernHemisphere"/>). There has never been a real explanation for this. Mainstream science that subscribes to plate tectonics would call it a random happen-stance caused by convection currents below the mantle.

<figure id="fig:NorthernHemisphere">
[[Image:Northern Hemisphere LamAz.png|thumbnail|300px|<caption>Northern hemisphere above the equator</caption>]]
</figure>

<figure id="fig:SouthernHemisphere">
[[Image:Southern Hemisphere LamAz.png|thumbnail|300px|<caption>Southern hemisphere below the equator</caption>]]
</figure>

Yet sea-floor expansion completely encompasses Antarctica as seen in figure <xr id="fig:MassIncrease"/> <ref>[[Samuel Warren Carey]] Theories of the Earth and Universe: A History of Dogma in the Earth Sciences</ref>. This is problematic for regular plate tectonics which says that the earth's radius is staying the same and does so by subduction or all the seafloor that is being created, must dive beneath the earth at some point.

<figure id="fig:MassIncrease">
[[Image:MassIncrease.jpg|thumbnail|700px|<caption>Mass increase as described by the Particle Model <ref name="Universe Hack 3.0" /></caption>]]
</figure>

== Magnetic Fields ==
Dr. James Maxlow <ref>[[James Maxlow]] [[Terra non Firma Earth: Plate Tectonics is a Myth]], Terrella Press; 1 edition (March 6, 2015) 2009-2011.</ref> has suggested that mass increase happens at the poles and where the solar wind of particles enters the earth. With the Particle Model as described by de Hilster and de Hilster, the magnetic field actually has a direction. In mainstream science, magnetic lines show arrows entering the north pole (see figure 4) but mainstream science has no physical model for what a magnetic field truly is. The Particle model has as physical model and says that magnetic fields are flows of G1 particles. And because of the right-hand rule as described by the Particle model, the actual flow of particles is the opposite of mainstream science and that G1 particles are entering the South Pole and exiting the North as seen in figure 5.

== Mass Increase ==
The de Hilsters describe mass increase as the combining of inflowing G1 particles with nucleons that are being spewed out by countless suns. Suns spew out G1 particles and nucleons and they enter the earth with more of them entering the south pole. Once inside, nucleons capture G1 particles and form new atoms eventually creating water, methane, and oil (see figure 6).

== Conclusion ==
For the first time in expansion tectonics we have a possible explanation as to the reason why the earth is expanding more in the southern hemisphere than in the north. Using the de Hilster Particle Model not only gives us a theoretical explanation, but a physical model of one.

== References ==
<references />

[[Category:Scientific Paper|Physical Explanation for Greater Earth Expansion in the Southern Hemisphere]]
[[Category:Scientific Paper Full|Physical Explanation for Greater Earth Expansion in the Southern Hemisphere]]
[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]