Rates of Exchange - by Moses

60 volts versus 110/220 volts

45Herz versus 60herz versus 75herz versus 90herz

30IPS versus 15IPS versus 7.5IPS versus 3.75IPS

10% Compounded Yearly versus 10% Compounded Monthly versus 10% Compounded Weekly

What does this mean?

Essentially these are examples of differing rates of exchange. When time becomes re-calculated we see different avenues towards perception. For example, a groundline that operates at a standard alternating current of 60 volts means that the home has a safer mode relative to 110 and 220 direct current. It also allows for a greater tolerance, as appliances aren't pushed to nearly the same extent as we see in direct current (in other words the built in limiter within each appliance and power bars aren't exhausted nearly as much and don't fry with nearly the same amount of frequency as within a direct 110/220 volt charge).
When a computer is operating we see a standardized rate of exchange at 60 herz (ground hum). This means that 60 cycles per second are the norm and the human mind perceives monitor signal flow a certain way. A change to 45 herz (ground hum) means that the operating system is slower and more conducive to the elderly. For example, when watching a computer monitor that is standardized to 45 herz, the viewer has more time to perceive the images before them. Likewise, an increase in ground hum frequency to 90 herz means that the viewer has to speed up to perceive their operating system.
Has anyone noticed that television, music production and film today have progressed enormously compared to twenty years ago. Digital animation is a prime example. Cartoons that used to have seams within the framework of production are now seamless and practically impossible to find a glitch within view. As 30 frames per second is the norm in film and television, we see and perceive the screen within a specific barometer (highly cohesive). This also makes the adjustment from one show to the next seamless. At 20 frames per second a film or television show would be perceived differently (much more choppy).
When we look at audio (music) production we hear c.d's that, in majority, were recorded at 30 inches per second. This lends to a faster mode of audio, and is much less finite, relative to 15 inches per second, or 7.5 ips for that matter. In other words, if you slow down the tape feed you have a more dense recording. In economics this translates into this analogy. At 30 ips, a less finite viewing, is equal to 10% compounded yearly. At 7.5 ips, a more dense recording, being equal to 10% compounded weekly a person has a greater chance of seeing a return on their portfolio. Let's analyse reasons why; 1) a person can perceive what it is they heard with more clarity (higher fidelity) - compounded weekly and there is greater return on your dollar. 2) 30 ips and there is a safer return on music production as 30 ips is the norm - compounded yearly and there is a safer return on your investment.