AMS Ontology Extension: Resonant Field Geometry and Displacement Flow
AMS Ontology Extension: Resonant Field Geometry and Displacement Flow
1. Fundamental Clarification
Within the AMS framework, electrical phenomena are not treated as independent primitives
(electric field, magnetic field, current), but as observable modes of organisation of a
single underlying substrate.
The distinctions commonly made in classical electromagnetism correspond to measurement
projections, not separate physical substances.
2. Capacitive and Inductive Modes
AMS distinguishes two primary energy organisation modes:
2.1 Capacitive (Temporal Compression)
- Energy stored as substrate tension across a boundary
- Defined by time-variation of electric potential
- Manifested as electrostatic (dielectric) field
- Quantified in classical terms as capacitance
This mode localises energy primarily in temporal gradients.
2.2 Inductive (Spatial Circulation)
- Energy stored as rotational coherence of substrate flow
- Defined by spatial variation of electric potential
- Manifested as magnetic field
- Quantified in classical terms as inductance
This mode localises energy primarily in spatial circulation.
3. Displacement Current (Substrate Flow Velocity)
Displacement current is interpreted in AMS as:
The observable signature of time-varying substrate tension resulting in real energy flow,
independent of charge transport.
Key properties:
- It is a genuine energy-transfer mode
- It does not require particle motion
- It is inseparable from capacitive field dynamics
- It obeys conservation constraints identical to conduction current
Displacement current and conduction current are mode variants, not energy loopholes.
4. Resonance as Mode Exchange
Resonance is defined as a closed oscillatory exchange between:
- Temporal compression (capacitive mode)
- Spatial circulation (inductive mode)
At resonance:
- Energy is neither created nor destroyed
- Energy is periodically restructured between modes
- Phase relationships describe reconfiguration order, not causality reversal
5. Distributed Geometry and Intrinsic Capacitance
All physical conductors exhibit both:
- Inductance (spatial circulation capacity)
- Capacitance (temporal compression capacity)
So-called “parasitic” capacitance is not parasitic within AMS, but an intrinsic geometric
property of spatial extension.
No physically real inductor is capacitance-free.
6. Tesla Coil Geometry (High-Q Impedance Transformation)
A Tesla coil is interpreted in AMS as a high-Q substrate impedance transformer characterised by:
- Extremely high inductance
- Extremely low distributed capacitance
- Strong voltage gradients
- Extended fringing electrostatic fields
The system converts:
- Low-voltage, high-flow substrate motion
into - High-tension, low-mass oscillatory modes
This transformation increases field intensity, not total energy.
7. Fringing Fields and Extended System Boundaries
High-gradient electrostatic fields necessarily extend beyond physical conductors.
Within AMS:
- Fringing fields are boundary extensions, not energy leaks
- The effective system boundary includes surrounding field volume
- Non-contact energy coupling arises from field coherence, not extraction
An electrically “open” structure is not thermodynamically open.
8. System Closure and Conservation
Thermodynamic conservation applies to:
- The complete field-extended system
- Including conductor, surrounding substrate, and temporal cycle
Apparent energy anomalies arise when:
- Spatial or temporal boundaries are incompletely defined
- Mode conversions are miscounted
- Stored and circulating energy are conflated with delivered power
9. Practical Implications
The AMS framework predicts that Tesla-type resonant systems can:
- Produce extreme voltages
- Enable efficient non-contact coupling
- Reshape impedance landscapes
- Reveal neglected displacement-current effects
It also predicts that:
- High-Q systems resist sustained power extraction
- Loading collapses resonance quality
- Scaling voltage does not imply scalable energy throughput
These outcomes are geometric consequences, not experimental failures.
10. Ontological Summary
Tesla coils and resonant systems do not access external energy reservoirs.
They reorganise existing substrate flux through extreme geometric constraint,
revealing modes of energy flow obscured by simplified electrical models.
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