Page 1 of 5

Journal for Studies in Management and Planning

Available at http://internationaljournalofresearch.org/index.php/JSMaP

e-ISSN: 2395-0463

Volume 01 Issue 03

April 2015

Available online: http://internationaljournalofresearch.org/ P a g e | 268

“Dimensional Matter”

Shahbaz Ahmed

Education: MBBS

E-mail: dr.shehbaz2012@yahoo.com

ABSTRACT:

Nature is full of astonishing wonders.

When our mind ponders over them, it is

bombarded with intriguing questions, for

which there are equally unique

explanations. We often come across such

wonders in our routine life, all that is

required to unravel their mysteries is a

little insight. Fruits are one of them.

When thinking of fruits a variety of

questions spring to mind like how do

they develop? Why do they differ in their

colors and tastes? Why and how do they

vary with season and region? The simple

answer to all these complicated queries

is “water”. The remarkable properties of

water distinguish it from all the other

elements, making it the most essential

component for the development of life.

Introduction

It is a matter to ponder over that all the

tracts of land, despite being joined

together, are different in their inherent

properties. Some are good and soft,

while other are hard and saline. Some are

good for farming while others grow

gardens of different varieties of fruits

like grapes and dates. Of the date palm

trees some grow to have two trunks,

while others have a single trunk. All

fruits come from the same land and soil.

They are showered with same water,

touched by the rays of a single sun and

glow of a single moon. Yet, it is

astonishing that they all grow to have

different and colors, size and taste, some

grow in winter others in summer season,

some fruits are grown in some parts of

the world while others are grown in a

different region. The question here to

give thought to is, why and how this

happens?

To solve this mystery, it is necessary to

look into the different elements that are

essential for the growth of these trees.

And the most important of all of them is

water. Water is the most essential

element in the creation of all living

things. According to recent research it is

not only humans and animals who

possess life and soul, plants and minerals

also have these properties. Thus it is not

wrong to say that water plays a very

important role in the creation, growth

and evolution of all living things.

In humans water makes up about 60 % of

the body weight. Even fruits and

vegetables contain large amount of water

in proportion to their weight. When they

Page 2 of 5

Journal for Studies in Management and Planning

Available at http://internationaljournalofresearch.org/index.php/JSMaP

e-ISSN: 2395-0463

Volume 01 Issue 03

April 2015

Available online: http://internationaljournalofresearch.org/ P a g e | 269

are used in diet, their water content is

absorbed by the body. Here is a list of

some fruits and vegetables and their

water content:

Fruits Water content vegetables Water content

Apple 116g Broccoli 40g

Apricot 92g Cabbage (green) 32g

Banana 85g Cabbage (red) 32g

Blue berries 123g Carrots 63g

Cherries 55g Cauliflower 46g

Grapes 75g Celery 38g

Grape fruit 112g Cucumber 50g

Orange 122g Eggplant 38g

Peach 76g Lettuce (ice berg) 19g

Pear 139g Peas (green) 57g

Pineapple 135g Peppers (sweet) 46g

Water melon 146g Potato (white) 88g

Strawberries 136g Radish 43g

Plum 56g Spinach 26g

Cantaloupe 144g zucchini 62g

cranberries 82g Tomato 115g

In order to grow fruit bearing trees, its

seed is sown in the soil followed by

proper and adequate water, sun and wind

exposure. There are two types of seeds;

seeds that require a small quantity of

water and those that require large

quantities of water. Even with in the

freshly sown seeds there is present some

amount of water. This water is not

enough for germination to occur

therefore the seed requires water from an

external source i.e. water present in the

soil. Within the soil the bond of water is

broken and free oxygen atoms are

formed, these free oxygen atoms charge

the seed from the outside. This also

occurs with the water within the seed.

Thus, a seed is charged both externally

and internally. When the seed is charged

sufficiently a specific frequency is

generated inside it. The frequency

generated has the characteristic of

matching its co-wavelength from the

surrounding environment. This sequence

of events activate the seed, leading to

germination. At first the root and then an

immature stem is formed, this continues

until a certain stage of development.

After which the plant’s genetic code,

gets modified and branches are formed.

When these branches have matured

enough, the bond of water present within

Page 3 of 5

Journal for Studies in Management and Planning

Available at http://internationaljournalofresearch.org/index.php/JSMaP

e-ISSN: 2395-0463

Volume 01 Issue 03

April 2015

Available online: http://internationaljournalofresearch.org/ P a g e | 270

the branches is broken, once again

leading to formation of oxygen free

atoms. Also the oxygen that is entering

the plant body is converted to free

oxygen atoms. Both these factors charge

the cells, generating frequency, which

matches its wavelength from its

environment. This leads to formation of

fruits. This is the effect of water and

oxygen on different developmental

stages of plant.

This phenomenon is not restricted to

plants. Water drives the developmental

stages of humans and animals in the

same way.

But now the question arises that why the

seeds present within the fruits do not

germinate? The answer to this is very

simple. The seeds inside the fruits are

provided with a special covering, which

prevents the water from entering it. And

the water that is present within the seed

is not sufficient enough to form the

required amount of charges. Due to these

reasons germination does not occur

within the fruits

It is noteworthy that if water affects the

development, then it must also affect the

different characteristics developed like

color and taste. But how does water

affect such characteristics? The answer

lies in the unique ability to carry with it

all the colors and tastes present, it is only

our mind that cannot recognize them.

Plants absorb water through their roots.

Within the roots is present a genetically

determined root birth factor. It is the

bond of this factor that selects the color

and taste to be extracted from, water.

Thus, water is the sole source, form

which is derived such a variety of colors

and tastes, such as sweet taste, sour taste,

different colors and even different shades

of the same color.

An exceptionally remarkable example

with respect to the taste that is extracted

from water is coconut. Coconut is grown

in saline water, yet the coconut water is

sweet in taste. Question that comes to

mind is how this occurs? This happens,

due to the fact that roots of coconut plant

have the ability to separate all the salts

from hard water and only sweet taste is

extracted along with the water. But how

is the sweet water carried into the fruit at

such a height? This is attributable to the

vacuum created within the coconut cup

which pulls in the water. In addition to

water, coconut also contains oil, the

explanation for this is that a vacuum is

created at the level of roots which pulls

in oil and transports it up to the coconut

fruit. One also notes that the size of

coconut fruit is nit uniform, this is

because vacuum of different sizes are

created within the coconut cup. The

greater the vacuum the greater is the size

of fruit and vice versa. Both coconut

water and oil are full of benefits.

BENEFITS OF COCONUT WATER:

• Aids weight loss

• Used for picture perfect skin

• Facilitates digestion

• Boosts hydration