“Virtual emerald photons are to Ethereal Al-Andalus      what raindrops are to clouds.”                Anthony van Bick

               Emerald Microstates of Ethereal Al-Andalus  

It should have been so simple. The last piece of the jigsaw puzzle to put in place. All that was required to complete the entropy colour spectrum to go with Sapphire Entropy and Ruby Entropy was Green Entropy. But a Google Search Engine test revealed that Green Entropy had already been claimed. Plan B was required. Replacing green with emerald seemed a good idea as it kept the link with Al-Andalus and brought in the link with gemstones. Remarkably, another Google search revealed that Emerald Entropy had also been claimed. It was used to name a pair of headphones! So where to next? I made a list of possible names involving the word emerald but one by one they were crossed out because they had already been claimed. There was “emerald obsession” -  used for a best-selling novel,                    “emerald haven”        -  an American real estate company,                    “emerald twilight”     -   a comic book series,           “emerald mist”          -   a flower name and many more were taken. Even  “emerald emirate”  had been taken. It was used to describe setting up Ireland as a financial base for Middle East companies. Something is going on with the internet here. The number of users is increasing dramatically but, of course, the number of accepted new words cannot keep pace. So the number of available words or combinations of words is drying up. Fortunately, emerald microstates revealed no match. Emerald microstates are states of Ethereal Al-Andalus, states which can influence our minds. They are different manifestations of paradise and sources of inspiration. The carriers of information from these states are virtual emerald photons. The natural development of the artistic genre “The Renaissance Moors” is to produce materials which support students working at Degree level maths. A neat starting point is to produce a clear explanation of Green’s Theorem along with plenty of examples of its use.                                   For further information contact:       Chancellor@nightparklane.com