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In the AAM, atomic particles and phenomena are not just modeled after astronomical bodies and phenomena. Atomic particles are astrological
bodies, in a smaller material scale. So, as we learn more about the astrological bodies, we also know more about atomic particles,
and vice-versa.
In this respect, the AAM is a self similar
atomic model. One of the greatest pioneers in a self similar model of atoms, solar systems, galaxies, and more, is
Robert L. Oldershaw, an independent researcher, loosely affiliated with Amherst College. The AAM shares the general idea, but differs
widely in respect of Roberts models and theories.
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{{-- The AAM shares, and has adopted, many ideas, viewpoints, and assumptions from Glenn Borchardt. Glenn is the director of the Progressive Science Institute, and has published many scientific papers and is the--}}
{{-- author/co-author of the following scientific books.--}}
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The Ten Assumptions of Science
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{{-- The first of Glenn's books outlines the assumptions of scientific pursuit. These assumptions set the foundation of Glenn's philosophies,--}}
{{-- views, and theories.--}}
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The Scientific Worldview
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{{-- The most comprehensive of Glenn's books, again, touches on the 10 assumptions of Science, and the ramifications of these assumptions.--}}
{{-- Plus, a very down to earth description of the nature and mass and motion.--}}
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Universal Cycle Theory
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{{-- Glenn teams up with Stephen Puetz to describe many similarities between atoms and astronomical observations. Although the AAM strives to--}}
{{-- make the same types of comparisons, there is a large difference between the two theories.--}}
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Infinite Universe Theory
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{{-- In this digital (Kindle) text, Glenn concentrates more on the assumption of infinity and what it means, and outcomes.--}}
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One idea central to the AAM, is that our solar system is the analog of a hydrogen atom. Current beliefs is that hydrogen atoms have a
single electron. In the AAM, this idea is broadened to the idea that hydrogen atoms have a single orbital plane. This orbital plane
is analogous to our solar system, and is also responsible for the observed spectrum of hydrogen.
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