Relatively static configuration.
The configuration of vector space in the Earth's atmosphere, oriented
by the density of the polar magnetic field, appears to be relatively static.
The core compresses and aligns only a segment of the magnetic field circuit,
forming the magnetic axis. The repulsive forces of the magnetic field, free
from compression, relax around the compressed axis, until they are balanced
by the attractive forces. In this apparently static state, the attractive forces
consist in increasing the density of the oriented vector space, maximum in
the magnetic axis. Thus, a static hierarchy of the density of the oriented
vector space is established, a configuration characteristic of macroscopic
vector structures. In this configuration the oriented vector space does not
move towards the center, but rather, it composes with vector structures,
static or dynamic. Such interactions were interpreted by Aristotle, Archimedes
and others. Aristotle said why some bodies fall and others rise to the sky,
and Archimedes said why some bodies sink in water and others float.
Nobody says why airplanes can fly. Obviously, the configuration of vector
space being recent, is missing from the culture of civilization. In the culture
of civilization it is considered that the earth was made by God, or as
Georges Lemaitre said it was made by the Big Bang. The first drawing
shows how the orientation density of vector space justifies Aristotle's
reasoning and Archimedes' law. The second drawing shows the vector
composition of the speed of movement of objects, with the orientation
density of the vector space in which they move. The speed of movement
orients the vector space in the direction and sense of movement.
The orientation being parallel, the repulsive forces reduce the orientation
density of the vector space. The object is thus surrounded
by a decrease in the density of the vector space, of weight.