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# Epochs of structure formation
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CHAPTER 1.5
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## **STRUCTURAL ERAS**
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So far we have tried to show that there are ***special stability points*** on the S-axis of the Universe, ***which do not depend on*** the ***nature of the objects inhabiting them***. We distinguished special, characteristic dimensions of nature and showed that they are reflected by the S \- Wave of stability (SWS) model. At the same time, from the point of view of any local scientific discipline, we considered these characteristic dimensions *very averagely, to within one order of magnitude*. Even such an important size as the scale center of the Universe, we determined within the range from 10 to 100 μm.
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All this was justified because "face to face you cannot see the face", i.e. at the beginning of the study it was necessary to ***look from afar at the*** scale symmetry, some detachment from details and subtleties. However, at the next stage of analysis, there is a need to ***detail the*** SCALE-STRUCTURE FRAMEWORK of stable, special dimensions.
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Certainly, it is not possible to carry out this work entirely by one person, because for this purpose it is necessary to consider statistical curves of distribution on sizes of a very large number of types of systems of the Universe. What we can do here is to take
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"and, having selected some of the most characteristic regions on the S-axis, examine them in more detail and accurately. Naturally, this should be done first of all for atoms and their nuclei, as well as for stars. Recall that more than 99% of the matter of the Universe is concentrated in the stellar form, and atoms are the building blocks for all its material structures.
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Certainly, it is not possible to carry out this work entirely by one person, because for this purpose it is necessary to consider statistical curves of distribution on sizes of a very large number of types of systems of the Universe. What we can do here is to take and, having selected some of the most characteristic regions on the S-axis, examine them in more detail and accurately. Naturally, this should be done first of all for atoms and their nuclei, as well as for stars. Recall that more than 99% of the matter of the Universe is concentrated in the stellar form, and atoms are the building blocks for all its material structures.
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