Nuclear Radiation & Nuclear Explosions (AMS Interpretation)
Nuclear Radiation & Nuclear Explosions (AMS Interpretation)
In AMS terms, nuclear processes are not “energy release from matter,” but catastrophic reconfiguration of deeply bound vorton structures.
Nuclear Radiation
- Atomic nuclei are extremely tight vorton knots stabilized by intense AMS torsion.
- Radioactive decay occurs when a configuration becomes metastable.
- Emitted radiation (alpha, beta, gamma) represents different modes of AMS torsional release:
- Alpha: large knot fragments expelled
- Beta: partial vorton reconfiguration paths
- Gamma: pure AMS torsional shockwaves with minimal matter coupling
Radiation damage occurs because these torsional shockwaves force nearby matter knots into destructive reconfiguration.
Nuclear Explosion
- A nuclear explosion is a sudden collapse of nuclear torsional equilibrium
- The AMS undergoes rapid tension equalisation across many scales
- Heat, blast, light, and radiation are all manifestations of AMS shock dissipation
Matter is not “converted into energy” — rather, its knot-structure is annihilated, dumping stored torsion into the AMS.
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