Canonum De Lex Divina
Canons of Divine Law

one heaven iconII.   Divine Systems

2.2 Divine Standard Model of Universal Elements

Article 14 - Molecular Elements & Properties

Canon 93 (link)

The fifth class and level of elements of the Divine Standard Model of Universal Elements is the MOLECULAR ELEMENTS SET being seven (7) classes of elements: TRANSFORMER, PAIR, TRI, QUAD, PENTAD, HEXAD and COMPLEX POLYMER.

Canon 94 (link)

MOLECULAR ELEMENTAL PROPERTIES outlines the thirty four (34) PROPERTIES inherited by all MOLECULAR ELEMENTS by virtue of their unique structure and the collective inheritance of these properties from ATOMIC ELEMENTS, including: CORE, MID, SURFACE, ATMOSPHERE, EQUATOR, AXIS, POLES, NORTHERN HEMISPHERE, SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE, ROTATION, ROTAXIS, GEOMETRIC STRUCTURE, VOLUME, UNIQUE POSITION, AWARENESS OF POSITION, RESONANCE, DENSITY, RELATIVITY, SPACE, MASS-ELEMENTAL, MASS-GRAVITATIONAL, MASS-NEUTRINO, MASS-MAGNETON, MASS-POSITRON, MASS-ELECTRON, MASS-PHOTON, MASS-HETON, WEIGHT, KINESIS, FREQUENCY of MOTION, STRONG CHEMICAL FUSION POINT, WEAK CHEMICAL FUSION POINT, STRONG CHEMICAL FISSION POINT and WEAK CHEMICAL FISSION POINT.

Canon 95 (link)

All MOLECULES bond according to one of two ways: STRONG CHEMICAL FUSION or ERGON FIELD FUSION and WEAK CHEMICAL FUSION or HYDROGEN FUSION. The rules for MOLECULAR BONDING are based on the common characteristics and bonding properties defined by ATOMIC ELEMENTS.

Canon 96 (link)

Consistent with the features of all matter at all levels, the MOLECULAR shapes formed by ATOMIC ELEMENTS is limited by its similar CORE structures, size and stable strength. The more NEUTROACTIVE and RADIOACTIVE elements in an ATOMIC structure, the less stable that structure in the form of a MOLECULE.

Canon 97 (link)

The first set of the seven (7) classes of MOLECULES are TRANSFORMERS being elemental structures that behave both as MOLECULES and ATOMS, depending upon their state. There are only two (2) types of transformers in the universe being PHOTONS and HETONS when they are carrying HYDROGEN. When either structure is stripped of hydrogen, they are massless and return to status as a SUB ATOMIC ELEMENT.

Canon 98 (link)

The second set of the seven (7) classes of MOLECULES are PAIR MOLECULES with the structure of a pair of two (2) atoms through STRONG BONDING (ERGON) bonding or WEAK BONDING (HYDROGEN).

Canon 99 (link)

The third set of the seven (7) classes of MOLECULES are TRI MOLECULES with the structure of three (3) atoms through STRONG BONDING (ERGON) bonding or WEAK BONDING (HYDROGEN).

Canon 100 (link)

The fourth set of the seven (7) classes of MOLECULES are QUAD MOLECULES with the structure of four (4) atoms through STRONG BONDING (ERGON) bonding or WEAK BONDING (HYDROGEN).

Canon 101 (link)

The fifth set of the seven (7) classes of MOLECULES are PENTAD MOLECULES with the structure of five (5) atoms through STRONG BONDING (ERGON) bonding or WEAK BONDING (HYDROGEN), either in a cross, or a five-side geometric shape. The stability of the Pentad (five sided shape) of carbon atoms is a superior geometric platform, seen as the base for many key molecules to life.

Canon 102 (link)

The sixth set of the seven (7) classes of MOLECULES are HEXA MOLECULES with the structure of six (6) atoms through STRONG BONDING (ERGON) bonding or WEAK BONDING (HYDROGEN). Hexads are the most complex shapes that are formed under Strong Chemical Fusion and come in cross shapes and six-sided close packed rings (such as Benzene). Hexas are fundamental for a host of vital molecules, including DNA and several Amino Acids.

Canon 103 (link)

The seventh and final set of the seven (7) classes of MOLECULES are COMPLEX POLYMERS being Molecular structures of more than six (6) Atoms forming geometric shape through WEAK BONDING (HYDROGEN) and normally dependent upon a pre-existing field of simpler Molecules for its existence.