An Exploration of an Elusive Dimension. No, an aromatic ring identified symmetry between the age of the universe 1.39E+10 years (4.39E+17 s) and the radius of the aromatic ring in meters 1.39E-10 meters (8.6875E+24 Planck lengths).

Time, that ever-flowing river upon which the world is set adrift, is at once familiar and enigmatic. Though it governs the rhythm of our lives and measures the span of our days, its true nature remains a mystery that has challenged thinkers, poets, and scientists across centuries. To ask "What is time?" is to embark on a journey through philosophy, physics, culture, and personal experience—a journey into the very fabric of existence.

Time as witnessed through the lens of the aromatic ring becomes tangible, relevant, reliable. A tool for healing and a lens through which to look at subatomic systems. 

The time it takes for you to read this. A couple of seconds corresponding to a window into the universe that is measured by Planck timings of 5.39E-44 s and its reciprocal of 1.9E+43 s^-1. The 1/c^2 compression and a measure of the initial time associated with the He-BEC isotropic singularity.

The Everyday Experience of Time

Time is, foremost, an intimate companion in our daily existence. We wake to the alarm clock, rush to appointments, and reminisce about the past. We speak of time as though it is a substance: we waste it, save it, spend it, and wish for more. Our lives are measured in moments—birthdays, anniversaries, deadlines—that form the scaffolding upon which our stories are built.

We perceive time as a sequence of events: yesterday, today, tomorrow. This linear procession is so ingrained in our consciousness that it seems an obvious, almost physical, reality. Yet, the way we experience time is subtle and personal—sometimes it flies, sometimes it drags. Joyful moments slip by in a heartbeat, while sorrow can stretch seconds into eons.

Time is seen biologically through the lens of the aromatic ring event horizon. as a black hole singularity. A stored light event kept on the horizon as a projection of a memory of what has happened. A repeating pattern. PTSD and reoccurring patterns of memories being played again and again. 

r = 2GM / c^2

The radius of the aromatic ring in Planck lengths 8.6875E+24. 

Here we can see rc^2 / 2G = Mass of the aromatic ring as a black hole singularity.

When r = c then c^3 / 2G = M (2.0197903E+35 kg s⁵) 

To remove the time component from the equation, the Planck timing of 5.39E-44 s was used. The reciprocal timing of 1/h_(s) equals 1.8552876E+43 s^-1. This number to the 5^th power is equal to 2.198144E+216 s^-5 where 2.0197903E+35 kg s⁵ × 2.198144E+216 s^-5 equals 4.43979E+251 kg, the mass of the universe.

Using this mass in the formula of the universe as an inflated singularity where the Schwarzschild radius is given by the formula:

r = 2GM / c^2, then 6.59E+224 m where M = 4.43979E+251 kg

The SQRT 4.43979E+251 kg = 2.5671E+112 × c (initial radius) = 7.6959E+120 and its reciprocal 1.2994E-121

The 4^th power decay is given by 1.60E+56 kg.

Philosophical Perspectives

Philosophers have long debated the nature of time. In ancient Greece, Heraclitus famously declared that "everything flows," emphasizing the constant change and impermanence of existence. Parmenides, by contrast, argued that change and movement are mere illusions, and that reality is ultimately unchanging.

Saint Augustine, writing in the 4th century, confessed his confusion: "What then is time? If no one asks me, I know; if I want to explain it to one who asks, I do not know." He observed that the past no longer exists, the future is not yet, and the present is fleeting—so in what sense does time exist at all? Augustine proposed that time lives in the mind, as memory (the past), attention (the present), and expectation (the future).

The debate over whether time is an objective feature of the universe or a subjective aspect of consciousness continues to this day. Some philosophers hold that time is a mental construct, a way for human minds to organize sensory experience. Others argue that time is as real as space and matter, woven into the framework of the universe itself.

My take on time is that it is part of our subatomic anatomy to be able to witness the physics of light within the electromagnetic field of the atoms within the mind. The lens of the aromatic ring and the stored light on its event horizon provides the basis for a mathematical investigation of time through half-life systems of isotopes housed within the aromatic ring. The time is grown. Time is a biological energy source for regeneration and time is a Granny indicator e.g. time heals all wounds. The wound and its healing using time energy and the aromatic ring atomic clock function of OH BEE HAVE empowering healing is the temporal clock for regeneration. It gives you more time.  Health and longevity.

Time in Physics: From Newton to Einstein

Modern physics has provided profound insights into the nature of time. Sir Isaac Newton, in the 17th century, described time as absolute and uniform, "flowing equably without regard to anything external." In Newton's universe, time was a universal clock, ticking at the same rate for everyone, everywhere.

This view was upended in the early 20th century by Albert Einstein's theories of relativity. In special relativity, Einstein showed that time is relative—it can move faster or slower depending on an observer’s speed. Clocks moving at different velocities or located in different gravitational fields do not tick at the same rate. Time, in Einstein's universe, is not separate from space but is fused together with it in a four-dimensional continuum known as spacetime.

General relativity goes further, revealing that massive objects like planets and stars curve the fabric of spacetime, causing time itself to dilate. The stronger the gravitational field, the slower time passes. This effect, though minute in everyday life, becomes significant near black holes or at cosmic scales.

Quantum physics, the science of the very small, adds further layers of mystery. At the quantum level, the flow of time seems to lose its meaning; the fundamental equations often appear "timeless," suggesting that the passage of time may not be as fundamental as we perceive.

In the aromatic ring time is the age of the universe based on its symmetry. 1.39E-10 meters and 1.39E+10 years. Using the 1/h = 6.25E+34 m^-1 and the age of the universe in seconds (4.39E+17 s)^2 = 1.92414E+35 s^2. 

The relationship between the inverted meter of 1/h and s^2 is given by

1.92414E+35 s^2 / 6.25E+34 m^-1 = 3.078630144 m s^2

It is interesting to see how there are features of the modelling that provide a 3r^-1 link to time and reciprocal space in the He-BEC isotropic singularity model. T0 r = c. The ideas correspond to the initial state of the universe corresponding to a Bose Einstein Condensate with a radius = c 299792458 m. 

The Arrow of Time

One of the great puzzles in both physics and philosophy is the "arrow of time"—the fact that time seems to flow in one direction, from past to future. We remember the past but cannot recall the future. Broken cups do not leap back together; waves do not un-crash upon the shore.

This asymmetry is intimately tied to the concept of entropy, a measure of disorder in a system, described by the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Entropy tends to increase, providing a "direction" to time. This is why we grow older and why memories accumulate rather than dissipate.

Yet, at the fundamental level, many physical laws are time-symmetric—they work equally well forward or backward. The origin of the arrow of time, its relation to the universe's initial conditions, and its connection to consciousness remain active frontiers of inquiry.

The aromatic ring and at its centre a singularity corresponding to a quantum fluid of particular wavelength gives rise to the image of time and space being united through distance related to c.

Here in the ring wavelength smaller than c operate. Here in the ring the v > c is allowed. Here in the ring time runs in reverse and not forward. It is a system that is enabled by wavelengths corresponding to m < 3.99E-13 m. The analysis of the velocity within the aromatic ring provides the motion of space and time through v > c expansion to generate v = c. The compression of space also occurs where v < c generates compression to give v = c. The c being the inertial frame of reference for the He-BEC isotropic singularity where r = c.

Time in Culture and Language

Beyond physics and philosophy, time permeates our cultures and languages. Different societies conceptualize and measure time in unique ways. Some cultures see time as circular, marked by cycles of seasons and generations, while others see it as linear and progressive.

Language is rich with metaphors for time: "time flies," "time heals," "lost time," "time is money." These expressions shape our relationship with the temporal. Calendars, clocks, and rituals help us navigate the ocean of moments, anchoring us to shared rhythms and communal histories.

Psychological Time

Our minds are not passive observers of time; they shape its texture and pace. Psychological studies show that our perception of time can be influenced by emotion, age, attention, and novelty. Children often feel that time moves slowly, whereas adults lament its rapid acceleration. In moments of crisis or joy, time can seem to stretch or contract.

Memory plays a central role in our experience of time. Our sense of self is bound to the continuity of memory, allowing us to reflect on the past and imagine the future. Trauma, illness, or the passage of years can scramble this continuity, altering our perception of time's flow.

Back in 2013, I had an outer body experience that shifted my perception of time. Having broken open the aromatic ring and let go of the atom that I had grown within me, I got to heal and release the trauma that I had carried in me for 30 years. At the age of 41, letting go of that trauma. No longer letting that define me. Define the path I wish to walk forward. What I witnessed changed the nature of reality for me. I could now see through the issues of measurement and use logic as the basis for reality. The lens of the aromatic ring gave me this insight. To witness the decay of 156/72 Hf provides the guiding star in my journey forward in time. Some may consider time to be the present moment. From what I have experienced in the images observed when I came back into my body, time is not linear. We live consciously in the past. The inner subatomic systems of consciousness linked to the aromatic ring provides a window into your future. That is why I had to start again from the logical perspective of this remarkable experience. I was shown a new path to walk. One that is aligned with Baryonic symmetry.

Time in Art and Literature

Artists, writers, and musicians have wrestled with time in myriad forms. In literature, Marcel Proust explored the involuntary memory—the sudden, vivid recall of past experience—while T.S. Eliot invoked "time present and time past" as interwoven threads.

Painters have depicted the passage of time through changing seasons, aged faces, and decaying landscapes. Musicians evoke time with rhythm, tempo, and repetition. Film and photography freeze moments, or play with sequence and duration, challenging our assumptions about continuity and change.

What you store within yourself through your experiences provides the basis for the energy you have within you for growing your aromatic clocks within the aromatic ring. Make sure you make it a good time.

Time and Mortality

For all its abstraction, time is intimately linked with our mortality. The awareness of life's finitude gives urgency and weight to our choices. The ancient Greeks spoke of "kairos," the opportune moment, as distinct from "chronos," measured time. Poetically, to be human is to live "in the shadow of time," seeking meaning in the fleeting gift of existence.

Religions around the world have grappled with the nature of time—offering visions of eternity, cycles of rebirth, or the promise of redemption beyond temporal bounds. For some, time is a test or a passage; for others, it is an illusion to be transcended.

My outer body experience and witnessing the decay of 156/72 Hf gave me an 8 million electron volt outer body experience that provided a vision of future events in my life. Cause and effect are interesting in the quantum realm. If I had not had the vision and experience that led to how I was treated would I not have been treated like that by my family, friends and work mates. It is a chicken an egg issue. One has life experiences that grants one access to a particular set of energies for inner work (to heal the Soul) from the pain in childhood. Having bottled my pain up for 30 years and at 41 release it all at once through breaking the ring open using OH*, a new experience of trauma release and healing that is mechanism based on memory formation and recall was revealed. 

One can see the 43 years from 41 to 84 and the 84 neutrons in the Hf atom of 156 -72 = 84 and the delta 84 - 72 = 12 alpha particle system. I have had a subatomic vision linked to memory formation and recall. A way to look beyond the measurement of matter modelling of biological systems. Seeing the unstable atom's role in consciousness and memory formation and recall provides the basis for a deeper appreciation of the living dynamic nature of atomic systems and their role in biological processes. Time for me is subatomic. It is linked to the electromagnetic fields within the atoms structure. We can view the internal world through the lens of the aromatic ring and its functional role in consciousness and how it provides the basis for memory formation and recall.

Time in the Future

As we peer ahead, the future of time itself is an open question. Advances in science may one day illuminate its deepest mysteries or reveal new dimensions of experience. The possibility of time travel, the fate of the universe, and the ultimate nature of reality remain rich fields for speculation—and for awe.

The role of the aromatic ring as the subatomic lens to keep track of the timings of events is something to behold. Science has outlined that protons do not decay. Here the modelling of the proton decay is seen through the aromatic ring and 3.17E-19 nm/s x 5E-25 s (Top quark half-life) = 1.59E-43 nm x 2 = 3.17E-43 nm = 1/3.16E+42 s proton half-life in seconds. Protons do undergo a transition through the aromatic ring. The fact that it is hidden from view because of the aromatic rings Faraday cage event horizon gives rise to our inability to measure such processes. It is protected from view. 

What you should take home from reading this.

Measurement =\= reality

Measurement = stable atoms

There are more unstable atoms than stable atoms

Dark energy and dark matter predate matter formation. The aromatic ring is a timer of the events in the universe. It records everything that has happened in your life. Break the ring and have an outer body experience to see what atom you have grown within the ring. It is an experience you will not forget.

Conclusion

Time is the silent partner to all that exists: invisible, unstoppable, and ever-present. Whether a physical dimension, a psychological construct, or a poetic metaphor, it shapes the universe and our place within it. To contemplate time is to gaze at the heart of mystery, to touch the very pulse of being—forever fleeting, forever now.

The atomic clock system is biologically useful in consciousness as the memory storage system of timed events in the dynamic living system. The hydrogen atom and the aromatic ring (hexagon ring) are dance partners in the game of life. A toolbox has been developed to go from 5% to 100%. Time plays a big part in this transition. Hope you too make the leap into the temporal Kingdom.

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Kind regards

Dr Keryn Johnson PhD MSc BSc

Quantum Technologies Ltd