Ormus and Monoatomic Gold Glossary

Ormus and Monoatomic Gold Glossary

Alchemical/M-State Oil of Gold: A substance produced through experiments involving pyramids and gold. It is believed to be a significant step towards the alchemical goal of creating the Philosopher’s Stone. The oil of gold transforms into white and red powders with unique properties similar to those spoken of by David Hudson.

Alchemy: A philosophical and protoscientific tradition that aims to transform matter, typically associated with transmutation of base metals into noble metals or the pursuit of an elixir of life. Monoatomic elements, like Ormus, have been linked to alchemical processes and spiritual transformation.

Anunnaki: A group of deities or ancient extraterrestrial beings mentioned in Sumerian mythology. They are often associated with the creation of humanity and the dissemination of advanced knowledge, including alchemical secrets.

Ark of the Covenant: A biblical artefact believed to have housed the Ten Commandments and associated with supernatural powers. According to some theories, it may have contained ORMEs or had properties related to it.

Barry Carter: An individual who learned about Ormus in 1989, became a central figure in the modern-day Ormus community. He gathered information, conducted workshops and seminars, moderated forums, and created a comprehensive website called subtleenergies.com. Carter aimed to share high-quality Ormus information with as many people as possible.

Bioavailability: The extent to which a substance, in this case, Ormus minerals, can be absorbed and utilized by the body.

Bio-Geometry: A field of study that examines the effects of geometrical shapes on biological systems and their interaction with Earth’s energy fields.

Biological Transmutation: A concept suggesting the possibility of elements transmuting or transforming within living organisms. It posits that certain processes or conditions could lead to the conversion of one element into another within biological systems.

Biophotons: Spontaneous ultra-weak photons emitted by biological systems, believed to play a role in various physiological processes, including consciousness.

Bosons: Particles that have integer spin values and obey Bose-Einstein statistics.

Boundless Potentials: Refers to the limitless possibilities and capacities that exist within living beings, waiting to be explored and unlocked.

Brain Coherence: Brain coherence refers to the state of optimal synchronization and coordination between different regions of the brain. It is associated with improved brain function and cognitive abilities.

Cellular communication: The process of exchanging information and signals between cells in living organisms. Effective cellular communication is crucial for proper functioning and coordination of biological systems.

Ceramic Properties: Characteristics of monatomic elements that make them chemically inert and superconductive at room temperature. They can become lighter when heated, even to the point of levitation.

Chlorine, Lead, and Nitrate Reduction: Magnetic vortex water can reduce the concentrations of chlorine, lead, and nitrates in water through various stages of treatment, such as precipitation and oxidation.

Coherence Information (Resonance): The idea that ORMUS elements are quantum coherent structures capable of non-local communication with other ORMUS elements. Different types of coherence, such as energy state, spin state, or information state, may influence the properties of ORMUS materials.

Coherence time: The duration or period for which quantum coherence is maintained in a system. Ormus elements are known to have longer coherence times compared to other materials.

Coherent Dynamics: The idea that there is a fundamental driving force in living processes, which leads to coherent excitations and correlations among the microscopic components of living systems.

Combination of Elements: The potential variation that arises from combining or conjoining two or more ORMUS elements into a single atomic structure.

Concentration Levels: The amount of a substance, in this case, Ormus minerals, present in a given volume or mass.

Cooper Pairing: The concept of paired electrons within ORMUS elements. Different levels of Cooper pairing contribute to the diverse physical properties observed in ORMUS materials. They that exhibit a unique form of quantum mechanical behavior and play a crucial role in superconductivity. They work together to allow electric current to flow without resistance in superconducting materials.

David Radius Hudson: A person credited with originating the term “Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements” (ORME) and known for his research and discoveries in the field and with bringing ORMUS elements to the attention of the scientific community and making claims about their existence and properties..

Diatomic: Referring to elements or particles consisting of two atoms bonded together.

Entanglement: A quantum phenomenon where two or more particles become linked or correlated in such a way that the state of one particle is dependent on the state of the other, regardless of the distance between them. It is believed to play a role in cellular communication and information processing.

Entropy: A measure of the disorder or randomness in a system. According to the Second Law of Thermodynamics, the entropy of an isolated system tends to increase over time.

Essene: Had degrees in inorganic chemistry, physics, and psychology, entered the field of science and developed Ormus collection processes based on ancient Egyptian Essene Traditional Technology. He chose to share these processes during the 1990s, making Ormus more accessible to people.

Essential minerals: Important minerals like magnesium, calcium, and zinc that play vital roles in maintaining bodily functions. Ormus water is said to be rich in these essential minerals.

Exotic Matter: Refers to substances with extraordinary properties that go beyond what is observed in conventional matter. In the context of Orme’s, it relates to the monoatomic elements that exist in a unique state, neither fully metallic nor fully non-metallic.

Fermions: Particles that have half-integer spin values and obey Fermi-Dirac statistics.

Food of the Gods: A concept often associated with the Philosopher’s Stone or the white powder of gold, suggesting that consuming or ingesting the substance can lead to enhanced spiritual awareness, immortality, or other divine qualities.

Great Pyramids: Refers to the famous pyramids of Egypt, particularly the Giza pyramids. The Mount Horeb Powder Factory is suggested to be the source of Monoatomic Elements that could have aided in the construction of these pyramids by providing a lessened gravitational attraction for large stones.

Great Work: Refers to the ultimate goal or purpose of alchemy, which is the attainment of spiritual perfection, inner transformation, and the realization of one’s divine nature.

Hemisphere Synchronization: Hemisphere synchronization refers to the process of achieving coordinated and balanced activity between the left and right hemispheres of the brain. It is associated with improved brain function and cognitive abilities. A study by the Alpha Learning Institute discovered that Ormus consumption produced this state.

High-Spin Superdeformation of Nuclei: A state of high angular momentum and deformation in atomic nuclei, resulting from rapid nuclear rotation and specific arrangements of nucleons (protons and neutrons) within the nucleus. It is speculated that Ormus particles operate in this state.

Josephson Effect: A quantum mechanical phenomenon in superconductors where pairs of particles (bosons) can tunnel through a thin barrier, creating a phase-locked correlation between two superconducting systems. It is relevant to ORME biology as it is believed to contribute to intercellular coherence and communication.

Kirlian Photography: A technique used to capture the electrical discharges and electromagnetic fields emitted by living organisms. It can visually represent the electrical output and energy effects of monatomic elements. This technique has been used to identify the effects of Ormus.

Limescale and Mineral Deposit Treatment: Magnetic vortex water can help treat limescale and mineral deposits by breaking them down more effectively through the self-organization of water molecules in the presence of a magnetic field.

Living water: Water that is believed to possess consciousness or memory and has healing and transformative properties. Ormus water is sometimes referred to as living water.

Lye: A caustic substance (sodium hydroxide) used in the process of making ormus. It can cause serious burns if mishandled.

Magnetic Traps: Devices or methods used to concentrate ORMUS materials through the use of magnetic fields.

Magnetic Vortex Water Trap: A magnetic vortex water trap is a device used to separate water into two components by utilizing a magnetic field. The superconducting ORMUS material is attracted to the magnetic field and follows a hot air path, while the non-responsive component follows a cold air path.

Ma-na or Manna: The Hebrew term for a mysterious substance described in the Bible, believed to be the same as the White Powder of Gold. It was seen as a gift from the gods and had spiritual significance. It is suggested to have been transported using the Ark of the Covenant.

Maxwell’s equations: A set of fundamental equations that describe the behaviour of electric and magnetic fields. They provide a comprehensive description of electromagnetism, except at the subatomic scale.

Meissner Effect: The Meissner effect is a phenomenon in superconductors where they expel magnetic fields from their interior when they transition to the superconducting state. This effect leads to the levitation of magnets above superconducting materials.

Meissner field: A magnetic field that is expelled from a superconductor when it transitions to a superconducting state. ORMUS materials are known to exhibit Meissner field characteristics.

Mfkzt: A mysterious substance referenced in wall and stelae inscriptions found on Mount Serabit. According to Laurence Gardner, it is believed to be the White Powder of Gold, also known as the Laurence Gardner ORME (Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements).

Microcluster: A small cluster of atoms, typically consisting of less than one hundred atoms, where the metallic characteristics begin to diminish gradually.  Microclusters exhibit unique properties and behaviour that differ from bulk materials due to their small size. Microclusters raise questions about how atoms of a specific element would rearrange themselves when freed from the influence of surrounding atoms. They form a distinct phase of matter. Example: Microclusters of gold atoms.

Microtubules: Structural components within cells that have been theorized to play a role in conscious selection and may exhibit photonic effects.

Monoatomic Elements: Atoms that exist as single, separate atoms rather than bonding with other atoms to form a molecule. In the case of Orme’s, these monoatomic elements exhibit unique properties due to their altered atomic structure.

M-state: M-state refers to the special state of Ormus elements. A material that does not follow the Standard Model of physics and exhibits anomalous non-physical behaviors and characteristics.

Neodymium Magnet: A neodymium magnet is a strong permanent magnet made from an alloy of neodymium, iron, and boron. It is commonly used in magnetic vortex water traps to create the magnetic field.

Nuclear Shell Structure: Refers to the organization of protons and neutrons in atomic nuclei into energy levels or shells, similar to the electron shell structure in atoms. The stability and properties of nuclei are influenced by the filling of these nuclear shells.

Nuclear transmutation: The process of changing one element into another by altering the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus.

Nutrient density: The concentration of nutrients in a food or plant. Using Ormus on plants is believed to increase their nutrient density.

Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements (ORME), also referred to as Ormus or monatomic gold, encompasses a group of elements believed to exist in a monoatomic state with altered electron configurations. This rearrangement of electronic and nuclear orbits within their atoms gives rise to unique properties. Ormus is commonly observed as a milky white liquid presentation containing platinum group minerals. It is associated with potential benefits, healing properties, and various applications, leading it to be likened to the Philosopher’s Stone.

Orch-OR: Orchestrated Objective Reduction is a theory proposed by Roger Penrose and Stuart Hameroff, suggesting that microtubules in neurons play a role in the collapse of the wave function and may be involved in the generation of consciousness.

ORME (Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements) encompasses various definitions that describe elements, such as gold or silver, in a monoatomic state with altered electron configurations. These elements exhibit unique physical, biological, and spiritual characteristics. ORMEs are associated with superconductivity, potential applications in energy, health, and consciousness, as well as connections to alchemy and the Philosopher’s Stone. The substance may be observed as a white powder of gold, also known as ORMUS, which is believed to possess mystical properties and potential benefits for longevity and spiritual transformation. It also refers to a group of precious metals, including ruthenium, rhodium, palladium, silver, osmium, iridium, platinum, and gold that exist in a high-spin, superdeformed state.

ORME Biology: ORME (Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements) Biology refers to the study of the biological implications and effects of monoatomic elements, superconductivity, high-spin superdeformation of nuclei, and their potential to transform the physical and spiritual aspects of a human being.

ORME Physics: focuses on the study of Orbitally Rearranged Monatomic Elements (ORME), which are precious metal elements believed to exist in a high-spin, monoatomic state. It involves the exploration and investigation of the quantum physics principles, properties, and behaviors associated with these elements. ORME Physics delves into understanding the unique characteristics and phenomena exhibited by monoatomic elements, which exist in a single atom state.

ORMUS elements: A group of elements that have unique properties and have been shrouded in mystery. They exhibit characteristics such as superconductivity, tunneling, and spin coherence.

Ormus Minerals: Natural trace minerals believed to be highly beneficial for health and well-being. They are also known as monoatomic minerals or “nature’s ultimate health minerals.”

Ormus plant fertilizer: A substance derived through alchemy that is believed to have miraculous effects on plants, accelerating growth, fortifying them, and enhancing the quality of fruits and vegetables.

Ormus water: A unique elixir that contains trace minerals and elements with remarkable potential. It is believed to have various benefits for physical, mental, and spiritual well-being.

Ormus: A group of elements that exist in a unique state different from solid, liquid, or gas. A variation on the concept of Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements, where the working material is assumed to be diatomic, consisting of two or more atoms of precious metals. It exists in a special state known as the M-state. It is believed to be a high-spin, low-energy state that is different from the more common metallic state. It has enhanced electrical conduction and storage abilities which can form superconductive lattices and has various potential benefits, including better cellular communication, improved organ health, and enhanced mental clarity, enhanced spiritual and physical well-being.

Oxygen Saturation: Oxygen saturation refers to the amount of dissolved oxygen present in water. Magnetic vortex water treatment increases the oxygen saturation by promoting interactions between hydrogen atoms and oxygen molecules.

Paramagnetism: Paramagnetic materials are attracted to magnetic fields and have unpaired electrons. In the context of pyramids, rose granite used in the construction of the Kings Chamber exhibits paramagnetic characteristics.

The Pauli Exclusion Principle: formulated by Wolfgang Pauli, is a fundamental concept in quantum mechanics. It states that within a system, like atoms and nuclei, no two identical fermions (particles with half-integer spin) can occupy the same quantum state simultaneously. This principle is crucial in determining how particles, especially electrons, protons, and neutrons, are arranged in energy levels and shells. It governs the filling of these energy levels, contributing to the stability and properties of atoms and nuclei, while also setting limits on the maximum number of particles that can occupy a specific energy level or subshell.

Periodic Table’s Group VIII Transition Elements: Refers to the elements in Group 8 of the Periodic Table, also known as the Group VIII Transition Metals. These elements include iron (Fe), ruthenium (Ru), osmium (Os), cobalt (Co), rhodium (Rh), iridium (Ir), nickel (Ni), and palladium (Pd).

The Philosopher’s Stone:  Also known as the “Great Work” in alchemy, is a fabled substance sought by alchemists throughout history, is said to possess transformative and mystical properties. Alchemists strived to create this legendary stone, believing it had the power to turn base metals into gold—a symbol of purification and perfection. Furthermore, it was thought to bestow immortality or eternal life, representing spiritual enlightenment. The pursuit of the Philosopher’s Stone involved intricate experiments, the creation of alchemical/m-state oil or powder of gold, seen as significant milestones towards its realization. In essence, the Philosopher’s Stone encompasses both the material pursuit of transmutation and the spiritual journey towards ultimate transformation and transcendence.

Platinum Group Metals (PGMs): A group of six noble, precious metallic elements clustered together in the periodic table. They include Ruthenium (Ru), Rhodium (Rh), Palladium (Pd), Osmium (Os), Iridium (Ir), and Platinum (Pt). These metals have similar properties and occur together in mineral deposits.

Potassium Content: Potassium content refers to the concentration of potassium ions in water. Magnetic vortex water treatment is believed to increase the bioavailability of potassium for plants.

Quantum biology: An emerging field that applies principles of quantum mechanics to study biological systems. It aims to understand how quantum phenomena, such as coherence and entanglement, influence and play a role in biological processes.

Quantum coherence: A phenomenon in quantum physics where particles become correlated and exhibit synchronized behaviour. Some researchers propose that ormus may exhibit quantum coherence due to the presence of ormus elements. It is the ability of quantum systems to maintain coherence or stability over time. In the context of biological processes, it refers to the synchronized movement or oscillations of electrons in quantum systems, allowing for efficient energy transfer and information processing. In the context of ORME biology, coherence is believed to contribute to the overall functioning and communication within living systems and to be the basis of living organization and conscious experience..

Quantum Effects: Phenomena observed at the quantum level, where particles exhibit wave-particle duality, superposition, entanglement, and the collapse of wave functions.

Quantum Entanglement: A quantum phenomenon in which two or more particles become interconnected in such a way that the state of one particle is correlated with the state of the other(s), even when they are separated by large distances.

Quantum Field: The field of energy that permeates the universe and is often referred to as the quantum field, scalar field, or scalar electromagnetics. It is believed to be a source of information that can be accessed and is associated with various phenomena and effects.

Quantum Physics: The branch of physics that deals with the behavior of matter and energy at the smallest scales, such as atoms and subatomic particles. It provides the theoretical foundation for understanding the behaviour of ORMEs and their interactions.

Redox Potential: Redox potential refers to the ability of a substance to undergo oxidation or reduction reactions. In the context of magnetic vortex water, it describes the self-organization of water molecules in the presence of a magnetic field.

Shadow Chemistry: A term mentioned in the context of monatomic elements, referring to a potential form of chemistry that works on monoatomic substances but lacks a fully explained physical mechanism.

Sodium carbonate: A chemical compound commonly used in the process of extracting ormus from natural sources. However, it is not recommended for ormus production due to potential risks and limitations.

Sodium hydroxide: Also known as Essene wet process, it is an alternative chemical used for ormus collection. It is considered safer and more reliable than Sodium Carbonate, as it contains almost every mineral in the periodic table.

Spectroscopic analysis: The study of the interaction between matter and electromagnetic radiation, particularly the analysis of the characteristic light frequencies emitted or absorbed by different substances. Used by David Hudson in an attempt to understand the properties of Monoatomic elements.

Spin Field: Both cones and pyramids are said to generate a spin field that emanates from their apex. This spin field is believed to have energetic properties and plays a role in the interaction between pyramids and ORMUS.

Spin networks: The interconnected networks of spinning atoms or ions within ORMUS materials. According to a theoretical explanation, these spin networks can interact with ambient electromagnetic fields and generate electrical phenomena.

Spin: A fundamental characteristic or physical property of matter at the atomic and subatomic level. A property of elementary particles, such as electrons, protons, and neutrons, that describes their intrinsic angular momentum. Spin plays a crucial role in determining the stability and behaviour of atoms and nuclei.

Star Fire: A term used to describe a substance believed to have been consumed by ancient gods or deities, granting them extraordinary abilities. It is often associated with the white powder of gold and it is the organic equivalent of the ORME.

State elements: Elements present in ormus water that are known for their unique properties and potential health benefits.

Superconducting Quantum Interference Device (SQUID): A highly sensitive magnetometer based on superconducting materials, capable of detecting and measuring extremely weak magnetic fields.

Superconductive Communication: Enhanced energy flow and communication within cells and biological systems that occurs during a state of superconductivity. It is believed to play a crucial role in overall well-being and may be facilitated by ORMUS elements.

Superconductive Monoatomic Elements: Monoatomic elements that are hypothesized to be superconductive and interconnected beyond distance and time, suggesting a possible violation of the notion that nothing is separate.

Superconductivity: A phenomenon in which certain materials can conduct electric current without resistance when cooled below a critical temperature. In the case of Orme’s, there is speculation that the monoatomic elements may exhibit superconductivity as they approach the Zero-Point Energy.

Superdeformation of Nuclei: An extreme deformation of certain atomic nuclei, resulting in an elongated or non-spherical shape. Superdeformation can occur in high-spin nuclei and affects their stability and properties and this is phenomenon that is speculated to exist in ORMEs.

The Ark of the Covenant: A biblical artifact associated with great power and spiritual significance. In the context of ORMUS and the white powder of gold manna), it represents a metaphorical connection to ancient mystical knowledge and transformative abilities. Some theories suggest that the Ark may have been associated with the white powder of gold or possessed supernatural properties.

Thermo-gravimetric analysis: A scientific technique used to study the thermal properties and behavior of materials by measuring weight changes as a function of temperature. These terms and concepts are related to the study of ORME Physics, including the properties of microclusters, the role of spin in atomic stability, different nuclear models, spontaneous fission, the Pauli Exclusion Principle, nuclear shell structure, and superdeformation of nuclei.

Torsion Fields: Hypothetical fields that arise from the twisting or spinning of space-time. Torsion fields may impose an influence on ORMUS elements.

Trace Minerals: Essential minerals required by the body in smaller amounts but still crucial for maintaining health. Ormus minerals are a composition of a number of trace minerals.

Transition Elements: Elements located in the center of the periodic table that can transition from metallic to monatomic or diatomic states through chemical treatments or other means including the eight precious metals mentioned in relation to the ORME.

Wash process: A step in the ormus-making process where the ormus is washed with clean water to reduce the concentrations of salt and lye.

What is it?: A phrase commonly found in ancient Egyptian texts, particularly in the context of descriptions of mystical or divine substances. It signifies a mysterious or unknown essence and is often connected to the white powder of gold.

White Powder of Gold: also known as Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements, is a substance that holds significance in both modern and ancient contexts. It is associated with concepts such as the Philosopher’s Stone, Elixir of Life, and spiritual transformation. This substance, theorized to be the monoatomic form of precious metals, can appear white or off-white when reduced to a fine powder. It is believed to possess extraordinary properties and has been linked to alchemy and mystical transformations. References to the White Powder of Gold can be found in ancient texts, where it is referred to as the Elixir of Life or “manna.” Additionally, the substance has connections to the discoveries on Mount Serabit and has been associated with alchemical properties, suggesting its potential for various effects.

Zero-Point Energy: Also known as vacuum energy, it is the lowest possible energy that a quantum mechanical physical system may have. It is believed to be a background energy that exists even in empty space that contains vast amounts of energy that could potentially be harnessed for various applications. In the context of Orme’s, it plays a role in the potential superconductivity and gravitational interaction of the monoatomic elements.