# Unraveling the Mysteries of Dark Energy and Time's Dynamics
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Chapter 1: Understanding Dark Energy Through Computational Complexity
In Article 21, the question is posed: Is there a logical explanation for dark energy? It suggests that dark energy may correlate with the rise in computational complexity. According to Susskind's equation, this complexity escalates based on a variable labeled ‘t’. Notably, this ‘t’ does not necessarily represent a conventional scalar time variable. When we adapt the computational complexity equation to elucidate the expansion of space, the variable ‘t’ must also account for the directional flow of time. Time enters our universe accompanied by an energy that dictates the sequence of events. This energy—potentially zero-point energy—introduces a spinning or spiraling motion to the fabric of space, resulting in the torsion that causes celestial bodies to rotate. This spiraling effect can be visually represented by the Golden Spiral found in Sacred Geometry.
Section 1.1: The Energy of Time and Dr. Nikolai Kozyrev
This discussion centers on the contributions of Russian scientist Dr. Nikolai Kozyrev, who postulated that time possesses energy. Kozyrev, who passed away in 1983, was a notable figure in Russian science. His early work focused on the atmospheres of the Sun and other stars, solar eclipses, and radiation equilibrium. However, after being imprisoned for 11 years beginning in 1937, he directed his attention to the patterns observable in living organisms, especially those exhibiting asymmetry or spiraling growth.
Kozyrev theorized that all life forms might tap into an unseen spiraling source of energy, in addition to the conventional means of energy acquisition through eating, breathing, and photosynthesis. For instance, the growth direction of a shell and the placement of the heart in the human body are determined by this energy flow. He speculated that life must evolve in a way that aligns with this spiraling energy to sustain itself.
Upon his release, Kozyrev continued his investigations and concluded that this spiraling energy represented the true essence of "time." Joseph Farrell elaborates on this concept:
"In statistical mechanics, the directionality of time is not an intrinsic quality but rather a characteristic of the system's state. Kozyrev proposed that this directionality of time indicates an enduring pattern in time that influences material systems, guiding them toward equilibrium. Events occur not merely within the confines of time but are facilitated by it. Time emerges as an active participant in the universe."
Farrell, Joseph P. The Philosopher’s Stone: Alchemy and the Secret Research for Exotic Matter (pp. 163–164). Feral House. Kindle Edition.
Section 1.2: The Concept of Torsion in Space
Dr. Eli Cartan first introduced the idea of torsion within the framework of Einstein's general relativity in 1913. He demonstrated that the fabric of space-time not only stretches but also possesses a twisting motion. Astronomers generally accept that the space surrounding Earth and possibly our galaxy exhibits a right-handed spin, suggesting that energy tends to rotate clockwise as it traverses the physical vacuum.
Sciama posited that static torsion fields arise from spinning sources that do not emit energy. Conversely, when a spinning source like the Sun releases energy or is linked with multiple movements—such as a planet rotating on its axis while orbiting the Sun—dynamic torsion is inevitably generated. This phenomenon allows torsion waves to propagate through space rather than remaining stationary.
Local space exhibits a spin orientation; it is not merely a void characterized by curvature but rather a dynamic entity with rotational properties. Farrell notes:
"Time possesses not only energy but also a rotational momentum that it can convey to a system."
Farrell, Joseph P. The Philosopher’s Stone: Alchemy and the Secret Research for Exotic Matter (pp. 176–177). Feral House. Kindle Edition.
Chapter 2: The Relationship Between Torsion and Stellar Velocities
Susskind's assertion that computational complexity heightens within a black hole aligns with Kozyrev's discovery regarding the directional flow of time, which he likened to a sacred geometric spiral. The torsion inherent in the fabric of space serves to establish time's directional flow. The energy linked to time, manifested as information, informs stars about their velocity and trajectory. As the universe ages, the torsion in space may increase, potentially leading to an acceleration of star rotations within galaxies.
The critical question raised in this exploration is:
Is dark energy the source of torsion in space?