Gegenraum

gegen + Raum | Raum der gegenüber einem anderen Raum besteht und nicht dessen Anteilig ist

Counter-space is a theoretical, geometric concept representing a "negative" or complementary space to ordinary 3D space, often described using projective geometry. It posits that space is structured by planes and lines rather than points, where objects can exist in a "folded" or inverse state, often associated with concepts like ether, gravity, or inward-moving energy.

• An Introduction To Counter Space
  • 19.057 Aufrufe 13.09.2015 Counter space (also known as negative space, and co-space) provides an alternative perspective on geometry. and relate to many natural processes. For ease of introduction we begin with 2D counter space. This is obtained by taking the duels of preexisting objects. A pair of points linked by a line, in normal space, would be transformed to a pair of lines that join at a point. The similar logical standing of points and lines in projective geometry means that the counter space contains all the information which the original picture does. People often tend to think in in point-like ways, for example,imagining a curve to be a set of points and so on. Looking at the same scenario in counter space, we see how 2D pictures can be represented and understood, in terms of their co-spaces of lines. The polarity notions of Apollonius are one of the simplest ways to experience co-space, We shall take a visual, fun approach, by using GeoGebra to explore the counter space of the Ampersand Curve with colorful pictures. We also describe how to create the dual of an object in practice.
• Space and Counterspace: A New Science of Gravity, Time and Light(Buch Thomas, Nick C.)
• SECRET OF GRAVITY COUNTERSPACE.mp4
• Secret of Gravity & Counterspace.mp4 (Wheeler)

Key Aspects of Counter-space:

• Geometric Duality: It is based on projective geometry, where points and planes/lines are reciprocal. A point-based space can be inverted into a line-based space, often through a spherical "portal".
• Alternative Physics: It is viewed as the "opposite" of physical space. While 3D space expands, counter-space is said to contract. It is associated with the "plane of inertia" between magnets, acting as a "null point" of lowest pressure.
• Conceptual Origins: Often associated with the works of Rudolf Steiner, George Adams, and Eric Dollard, it seeks to explain phenomena like gravity as a "shadow" of counter-space, rather than a force acting within Euclidean space.
• Key Differences from Normal Space:
  • Space: Points, distance, expansion, 3D.
  • Counter-space: Lines, planes, "whole content," contraction