Monatomic gold, often referred to as white powder gold or ORMUS (Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements), is a substance that has been associated with esoteric and alchemical traditions.
History: The concept of monoatomic gold has historical roots in ancient alchemical traditions, where it was believed to possess mystical and transformative properties. References to such substances can be found in ancient Egyptian texts and various alchemical manuscripts. The alchemists sought the "Philosopher's Stone" or the Elixir of Life, substances that were believed to grant spiritual enlightenment and physical rejuvenation.
Production: The production of monoatomic gold involves the transformation of metallic gold into a monatomic or diatomic state, where the gold atoms exist as single atoms or pairs of atoms rather than in metallic clusters. The process is often proprietary and surrounded by claims of secrecy due to its esoteric nature. Some methods involve exposing gold to high temperatures, acids, or other chemical processes to achieve the desired state.
Structure: Monoatomic gold is believed to exist in a unique state where the gold atoms are no longer bound together in the typical metallic structure. Instead, proponents of monoatomic gold claim that the atoms are in a high-spin state or an exotic state of matter that imparts special properties.
