3.Absolutness und Totalitality

1. There are two different perspectives on the five-dimensional duality, as one perspective occurs through the third dimension, and the other perspective occurs through the fifth dimension.

2. Under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, both parts of the lesser duality are complementary opposites to each other.

3. Under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension, the first part of the lesser duality as the lower boundary part and the second part of the greater duality as the upper boundary part are both complementary opposites to each other.

4. The complementary opposition of both parts of the lesser duality under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension is referred to as totality, whereby the first part of the lesser duality and the second part of the lesser duality are both completely oppositional in a complementary manner.

5. The complementary opposition of the five-dimensional duality, when viewed through the fifth dimension, exists between the first part of the lesser duality as the lower boundary part and the second part of the greater duality as the upper boundary part, and is referred to as absoluteness, whereby both are absolutely complementarily opposed.

6. Under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, both completely oppositional total parts of the lesser duality unite in the second part of the greater duality into neutrality.

7. Under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension, the first part of the lesser duality and the second part of the greater duality unite in their complementarily opposite absoluteness in the second part of the lesser duality into partiality.

8. Both the neutrality of the second part of the greater duality when considering the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, and the partiality of the second part of the lesser duality when considering the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension, are both neutral because they both unite complementary opposing parts within themselves.

9. The difference between the two perspectives lies solely in the fact that the unity of both complementarily opposing parts is achieved at different points within the five-dimensional duality; under the consideration of the third dimension, it is achieved in the second part of the greater duality, whereas under the consideration of the fifth dimension, it is achieved in the second part of the lesser duality.

10. The unity of both complementary opposing parts, under the consideration of five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, is achieved in the second part of the greater duality as the upper boundary part, and because neutrality corresponds to an annihilation of the two complementary opposing parts, the second part of the greater duality is not considered.

11. The unity of both complementary opposing parts under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension is achieved in the second part of the lesser duality as the middle part, and is not excluded upwards by the first part of the greater duality like the second part of the greater duality. 

12. Despite the fact that the partiality of an annihilation corresponds to both complementary opposing parts, the second part of the lesser duality must be considered under the observation of the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension, because it is enclosed as the middle part by both boundary parts. 

13. Because when considering the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, the second part of the greater duality is regarded as irrelevant, the first part of the greater duality will also be regarded as irrelevant, because both parts of any duality are juxtaposed and can only exist through their mutual juxtaposition. However, as soon as one of the two parts of any duality becomes irrelevant, the corresponding other part will also become irrelevant. 

14. Because under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, only both parts of the lesser duality are regarded as relevant, but not both parts of the greater duality, and thus the third dimension alone is sufficient for the joint consideration of both parts of the lesser duality, and the fifth dimension is not needed, this consideration is referred to as the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension. 

15. Because under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension, both parts of the larger duality are regarded as relevant, the fifth dimension is thus needed, as the third dimension alone is not sufficient to consider both parts of the larger duality together, but only the fifth dimension is enough to consider both parts of the larger duality together, which is why this consideration is referred to as the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension.

16. Under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, both complementary opposing parts are directly next to each other in their respective totality. Under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension, the two complementary opposing parts are separated from each other in their respective absoluteness by the second part of the lesser duality between them.

17. Under the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension, the second part of the lesser duality pushes the first part of the lesser duality, just as the first part of the lesser duality pushes the second part of the lesser duality, and they confirm each other through the mutual pushing in their respective complementary oppositeness.

18. Every part of the five-dimensional duality, both when viewed through the third dimension and the fifth dimension, has attributes as distinctive properties that differentiate it from the other parts with their respective attributes.

19. The complementary opposition of the two parts of the lesser duality in their respective totality are not themselves different from each other, but rather due to their respective attributes as their distinctive properties.

20. The five-dimensional duality is a universal pattern, be it through a consideration through the third or the fifth dimension, and is being actualized through an application of it.

21. The atom is an application of the five-dimensional duality when viewed through the third dimension, thereby actualizing the consideration of the five-dimensional duality through the third dimension.

22. The atomic nucleus is considered the first part of the lesser duality viewed through the first dimension, the orbitals as the second part of the lesser duality viewed through the second dimension, the entire atom as the first part of the greater duality viewed through the third dimension, and the exterior of the atom as the second part of the greater duality viewed through the fourth dimension.

23. One considers the atom as the first part of the greater duality and its exterior as the second part of the greater duality, together through the fifth dimension.

24. The atomic nucleus as the first part of the lesser duality and the orbitals as the second part of the lesser duality are different from each other due to their respective, complementary opposite charges as their distinctive attributes.

25. Although both parts of the lesser duality are separately summarized in their respective complementary oppositional totality under the first part of the greater duality, the first part of the greater duality is overall neutral, as is the second part of the greater duality, in which both complementary oppositional attributes are brought together in a single part.

26. Thus, the atom, as the first part of the greater duality, is overall neutral, although the atomic nucleus, as the first part of the lesser duality, is positively charged as its distinctive attribute, while the orbitals, as the second part of the lesser duality, are negatively charged as their distinctive attribute.

27. The atom is overall electrically neutral as the first part of the greater duality because the positive charge of the atomic nucleus as the first part of the lesser duality and the negative charge of the orbitals as the second part of the lesser duality, although they exist separately from each other, together create the electrical neutrality of the entire atom.

28. The exterior of the atom, as the second part of the greater duality, is electrically neutral like the entire atom because both positive and negative charges are united in its electrical neutrality.

29. Neutrality cannot be an attribute because an attribute is a weighting that deviates from neutrality, thereby making a statement, while neutrality, due to the absence of a weighting, cannot make a statement.

30. The complementarily opposite attributes of the two parts of the lesser duality are complementarily oppositely weighted, and thus make complementarily opposite statements, which not only neutralize each other in the first part of the greater duality but also in the second part of the greater duality, making neutrality itself unable to make a statement.

31. The difference between the neutrality of the second part of the greater duality and the neutrality of the first part of the greater duality is that in the first part of the greater duality, both parts of the lesser duality exist separately with their complementarily opposite totality, whereas in the second part of the greater duality, they are united in a single part.

32. The positive charge of the atomic nucleus as the first part of the lesser duality is a statement, the negative charge of the orbitals as the second part of the lesser duality is the complementary opposite statement, which both neutralize each other throughout the entire atom as the first part of the greater duality and outside the atom as the second part of the greater duality to electrical neutrality, which itself, due to its neutrality, cannot make a statement.

33. The complementary opposing statements of positive charge as the distinctive attribute of the atomic nucleus as the first part of the lesser duality and negative charge as the distinctive attribute of the orbitals as the second part of the lesser duality allow for an interaction between the two.

34. However, there can be no interaction between the electrical neutrality of the second part of the greater duality as the exterior of the atom and the positively charged atomic nucleus as well as the negatively charged orbitals of the atom, because electrical neutrality itself is not a statement.

35. The entire atom as the first part of the greater duality, as well as the exterior of the atom as the second part of the greater duality, cannot make any statement due to their electrical neutrality, so neither can engage in interaction.

36. Just as the two parts of the lesser duality are complementarily opposed in their distinctive attribute, so too are the two parts of the greater duality complementarily opposed, because in the first part of the greater duality, neutrality is achieved despite the division of the two complementarily opposed parts of the lesser duality, whereas in the second part of the greater duality, neutrality is achieved in just one single part.