Occilating range in field visibility

Occilating range in field visibility - ORFV

Is a law in which states that if a person were

to observe how time surrounds a mass

we would need to keep the observer at a

state of rest and is not moving any faster than

the mass that is being observed.

From earlier observations, we've noticed that

time loses visibility to the eye when exposed

to a open circuit with photons being produced

at a opiate direction from where the observer is facing.

With active photons being used to disguise the subject.

Without active photons.

But if the subject is producing it's own source of light. Then the observer can actualy gain a greater field of visibility on the field of time surrounding the subject.

This visibility can occilate between invisible and visible.

To test this theory, we used a computer program to be used to project light off the screen.