Brooks (Base) Square (BS) 101

 ~ The Architecture of Space-Time (TAOST)

 &

The Conspicuous Absence of Primes (TCAOP) ~


II. TCAOP / C. TCAOP / Prime Locator-addition


A Brief Introduction


Table of Contents


I. TAOST - the network


II. TCAOP - everything minus the network

       

        A. Review of the "Butterfly Primes"

        B. Brooks Square (BS)= the new ISL table matrix

        C. TCAOP=BS-network

                1. Prime Locator - addition <---

                2. Prime Locator - subtraction 

                3. Prime Locator - diagonal addition  


III. Interconnectedness




TAOST: Rules 1-50 | Rules 51-80 | Rules 81-99 | Rules 100-107 | Rules 108-153 |

TCAOP: Rule 154 | Rules 155-157 | Rules 158-159 | Rule 160 |

Interconnectedness: Rules 161-175 |

Appendix A: Rules 176-181 |

Appendix B: Rules 182-200 |





IIC 1. Prime Locator - Addition (TCAOP)



Rules 155-157 will show how the addition of number values from the vertical or diagonal axis to numbers within the Strict Inner Grid result in prime numbers.




Brooks (Base) Square
~click to enlarge image
 155  

BS Rule 155: Within the Strict Inner Grid (SIG), there are no prime numbers. However, adding a number from Column A (the vertical axis) to corresponding row number under Column B, D, F, H, J, L, and so on (all from the odd PD numbers), very often results in a prime number. This never happens in Columns C, E, G, I, K, M, and so on (the even PD numbers). In this section, Column Z will refer to the last row number before the PD. They are the numbers in the 1st diagonal. Plotting the number values in Column A, B and Z, their sums, ∑, and primes, and the differences as one progresses down the column examining each row reveals a strict pattern:

The sums, ∑, of Column A + Z are separated by a difference, ∆, of 3, and the primes located within ... being every other one ... are separated by a ∆ of 6. The sums, ∑, of Column A+B are separated by a difference, ∆, of 6 initially, and thereafter increased by +2 for each row down the column run. The same holds true for the primes.

 

Note: Column headings for the chart:

  • Col A: all whole integer numbers
  • Primes
  • Out #s: the even numbers “out” of the SIG (not divisible by 4)
  • PD Out #s: the squares of the primes on the PD (4,9,25,49,...) 
  • In #s: the even numbers “in” the SIG (even #s divisible by 4)
  • Col Z: the last row number value before the PD
  • ∑ A+Z: the sum of row values from Column A+Z
  • ∆: difference in ∑ values 
  • Primes with ∑: primes found in the ∑ Col A+Z
  • ∆: difference in prime values
  • Col B: number values from Column B
  • ∑ A+B: the sum of row values from Column A+B
  • ∆: difference in ∑ values 
  • Primes with ∑: primes found in the ∑ Col A+B
  • ∆: difference in prime values




Column A + Z Example

Col

A

(0,1)

Primes

Out

#s

PD

Out

#s

In

#s

Col

Z

A+Z

Primes

*

2

2




3

5


5


3

3




5

8

3


6

4



4


7

11

3

11


5

5




9

14

3


6

6


6



11

17

3

17


7

7




13

20

3


6

8




8

15

23

3

23


9



9


17

26

3


6

10


10



19

29

3

29


11

11




21

32

3


6

12




12

23

35

3

5x7


13

13




25

38

3


6

14


14



27

41

3

41


15




15

29

44

3


6

16




16

31

47

3

47


17

17




33

50

3


6

18


18



35

53

3

53


19

19




37

56

3


6

20




20

39

59

3

59


21




21

41

62

3


6

22


22



43

65

3

5x13


23

23




45

68

3


6

24




24

47

71

3

71


25



25


49

74

3


6

26


26



51

77

3

7x11


27




27

53

80

3


6

28




28

55

83

3

83


29

29




57

86

3


6

30


30



59

89

3

89


31

31




61

92

3


6

32




32

63

95

3

5x19


33




33

65

98

3


6

34


34



67

101

3

101


35




35

69

104

3


6

36




36

71

107

3

107


37

37




73

110

3


6

38


38



75

113

3

113


39




39

77

116

3


6

40




40

79

119

3

7x17


41

41




81

122

3


6

42


42



83

125

3

5x5x5


43

43




85

128

3


6

44




44

87

131

3

131


45




45

89

134

3


6

46


46



91

137

3

137


47

47




93

140

3


6

48




48

95

143

3

11x13


49



49


97

146

3


6

50


50



99

149

3

149


51




51

101

152

3


6

52




52

103

155

3

5x31


53

53




105

158

3


6

54


54



107

161

3

7x23


55




55

109

164

3


6

56




56

111

167

3

167


57




57

113

170

3


6

58


58



115

173

3

173


59

59




117

176

3


6

60




60

119

179

3

179


61

61




121

182

3


6

62


62



123

185

3

5x37


63




63

125

188

3


6

64




64

127

191

3

191


65




65

129

194

3


6

66


66



131

197

3

197


67

67




133

200

3


6

68




68

135

203

3

7x29


69




69

137

206

3


6

70


70



139

209

3

11x19


71

71




141

212

3


6

72




72

143

215

3

5x43


73

73




145

218

3


6

74


74



147

221

3

13x17


75




75

149

224

3


6

76




76

151

227

3

227


77




77

153

230

3


6

78


78



155

233

3

233


79

79




157

236

3


6

80




80

159

239

3

239


81




81

161

242

3


6

82


82



163

245

3

5x7x7


83

83




165

248

3


6

84




84

167

251

3

251


85




85

169

254

3


6

86


86



171

257

3

257


87




87

173

260

3


6

88




88

175

263

3

263


89

89




177

266

3


6

90


90



179

269

3

269


91




91

181

272

3


6

92




92

183

275

3

5x5x11


93




93

185

278

3


6

94


94



187

281

3

281


95




95

189

284

3


6

96




96

191

287

3

7x41


97

97




193

290

3


6

98


98



195

293

3

293


99




99

197

296

3


6

100




100

199

299

3

13x23


*multiple of two or more primes






Column A + B Example

Col

A

(0,1)

Primes

Out

#s

PD

Out

#s

In

#s

Col

B

A+B

Primes

2

2




3

5


5


3

3




8

11

6

11

6

4



4


15

19

8

19

8

5

5




24

29

10

29

10

6


6



35

41

12

41

12

7

7




48

55

14

5x11

14

8




8

63

71

16

71

16

9



9


80

89

18

89

18

10


10



99

109

20

109

20

11

11




120

131

22

131

22

12




12

143

155

24

5x31

24

13

13




168

181

26

181

26

14


14



195

209

28

11x19

28

15




15

224

239

30

239

30

16




16

255

271

32

271

32

17

17




288

305

34

5x61

34

18


18



323

341

36

11x31

36

19

19




360

379

38

379

38

20




20

399

419

40

419

40

21




21

440

461

42

461

42

22


22



483

505

44

5x101

44

23

23




528

551

46

19x29

46

24




24

575

599

48

599

48

25



25


624

649

50

11x59

50

26


26



675

701

52

701

52

27




27

728

755

54

5x151

54

28




28

783

811

56

811

56

29

29




840

869

58

11x79

58

30


30



899

929

60

929

60

31

31




960

991

62

991

62

32




32

1023

1055

64

5x211

64

33




33

1088

1121

66

19x59

66

34


34



1155

1189

68

29x41

68

35




35

1224

1259

70

1259

70

36




36

1295

1331

72

11x121

72

37

37




1368

1405

74

5x281

74

38


38



1443

1481

76

1481

76

39




39

1520

1559

78

1559

78

40




40

1599

1639

80

11x149

80

41

41




1680

1721

82

1721

82

42


42



1763

1805

84

5x361

84

43

43




1848

1891

86

31x61

86

44




44

1935

1979

88

1979

88

45




45

2024

2069

90

5x413

90

*multiple of two or more primes






 

Brooks (Base)Square
~click to enlarge image
 156  

BS Rule 156: The sum, ∑, of the addition of the number values in Column A plus that of each number value in the SIG forms prime #s only under the PD columns with odd #s. All the non-prime odd #s in these ∑ columns are multiples of primes.


Note: Including the numbers of the 1st Diagonal from the PD ... the numbers 1, 3, 5, 7,...  naturally includes primes (underlined) before addition to Column A. The addition of Column A + Z generates additional primes only when the row value under Column A is even or the ∑ of A+Z is divisible by 5 or another prime (e.g. 12+23=35, 22+43=65, 26+51=77, 32+63=95).





 
TOP ]

Brooks (Base)Square
~click to enlarge image
 157  

BS Rule 157: The addition of the odd PD number to its next even # to its right equals a prime number, or a multiple of primes.


 
TOP ]


TAOST: Rules 1-50 | Rules 51-80 | Rules 81-99 | Rules 100-107 | Rules 108-153 |

TCAOP: Rule 154 | Rules 155-157 | Rules 158-159 | Rule 160 |

Interconnectedness: Rules 161-175 |

Appendix A: Rules 176-181 |

Appendix B: Rules 182-200 |


 

NEXT: On to II. TCAOP>II.C TCAOP=BS-network>2 Prime Locator - subtraction

Back to II. TCAOP>IB. Brooks Square (BS)= the new ISL table matrix





Page 2a- PIN: Pattern in Number...from primes to DNA.

Page 2b- PIN: Butterfly Primes...let the beauty seep in..

Page 2c- PIN: Butterfly Prime Directive...metamorphosis.

Page 2d- PIN: Butterfly Prime Determinant Number Array (DNA) ~conspicuous abstinence~.

Page 3- GoDNA: the Geometry of DNA (axial view) revealed.

Page 4- SCoDNA: the Structure and Chemistry of DNA (axial view).

Page 5a- Dark-Dark-Light: Dark Matter = Dark Energy

Page 5b- The History of the Universe in Scalar Graphics

Page 5c- The History of the Universe_update: The Big Void

Page 6a- Geometry- Layout

Page 6b- Geometry- Space Or Time Area (SOTA)

Page 6c- Geometry- Space-Time Interactional Dimensions(STID)

Page 6d- Distillation of SI units into ST dimensions

Page 6e- Distillation of SI quantities into ST dimensions

Page 7- The LUFE Matrix Supplement: Examples and Proofs: Introduction-Layout & Rules

Page 7c- The LUFE Matrix Supplement: References

Page 8a- The LUFE Matrix: Infinite Dimensions

Page 9- The LUFE Matrix:E=mc2

Page 10- Quantum Gravity ...by the book

Page 11- Conservation of SpaceTime

Page 12- LUFE: The Layman's Unified Field Expose`

Page 13- GoMAS: The Geometry of Music, Art and Structure ...linking science, art and esthetics. Part I

Page 14- GoMAS: The Geometry of Music, Art and Structure ...linking science, art and esthetics. Part II

Page 15- Brooks (Base) Square (BS): The Architecture of Space-Time (TAOST) and The Conspicuous Absence of Primes (TCAOP) - a brief introduction to the series

Page 16- Brooks (Base) Square interactive (BBSi) matrix: Part I "BASICS"- a step by step, multi-media interactive

Page 17- The Architecture Of SpaceTime (TAOST) as defined by the Brooks (Base) Square matrix and the Inverse Square Law (ISL).



Copyright©2009-12 Reginald Brooks, BROOKS DESIGN. All Rights Reserved.
The LUFE Matrix | The LUFE Matrix Supplement | The LUFE Matrix: Infinite Dimensions | The LUFE Matrix: E=mc2 | Dark Matter=Dark Energy | The History of the Universe in Scalar Graphics | The History of the Universe_update: The Big Void | Quantum Gravity ...by the book | The Conservation of SpaceTime | LUFE: The Layman's Unified Field Expose`
 
net.art index | netart01: RealSurReal...aClone | netart02: funk'n DNA/Creation GoDNA | netart03: 9-11_remembered | netart04: Naughty Physics (a.k.a. The LUFE Matrix) | netart05: Your sFace or Mine? | netart06: Butterfly Primes | netart07: Geometry of Music Color | net.games | Art Theory 101 / White Papers Index
 
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