Any object vibrating will produce a wave as a function of time. That is to say, all vibration produces a wave form . . . momentum up . . . momentum down. Price vibration in the markets produce a consistent wave with a wavelength (period) of 26.

Note: The market wavelength of 26 will be found to be meaningful as understanding of the .5 damping wave, the 180* cycle, Phi count time, and the 45 Time/Price threshold is developed.  

Wave forms produce opposing forces. The duality of [+] positive and [-] negative forces manifest (can be seen) in the damping waves which trail the primary vibrational momentum wave up and down.

Opposing forces produce friction as the momentum wave is penetrated. This process slows the momentum wave and eventually turns it . . . serving to perpetuate the wave.

Note: The friction zone pictured here (a.k.a. SwtSptZn) is the .9, .707, .666, .618, .583, and .5 friction of the .5 damping wave.

Friction creates a shock point of change (slowing momentum) which is new origin @ .707, the Sacred Cut of the damping wave. Time is this new origin point.

Viewed together . . .

Note: From left to right . . . Price below Time is negative. Price above Time is Positive. Price above [-] Time is extremely positive. Price below [+] Time is extremely negative.

Notice in the above pic (from left to right):

1.Is price rising at [+] Time and rising above prior cycles [+] .5 level (blue) (ie 180*)?

2.Is price breaking above [-] Time and breaking above prior cycles [-] .5 level (red) (ie 180* and 270*)?

3.Is price dropping below [+] Time and retracing to prior cycles [+] .5 levels (blue) (ie 270* and 180*)?

4. Is price likely to find support at these prior levels?

Logic: Since the answer to 1 and 2 is yes . . . the answer to 3 must be yes.

Time is also price at origin. While origin is beginning and Phi flows from beginning (which sets up Fibonacci structure in the future both as Price and Time), price @ time marks significant horizontal price levels that come into play in the current cycle, next cycle (180*) and the next (270*).

Though not shown above . . . notice the support of the prior cycles Price level of [+] SCut Time (cyan).

The 270* SCut level (white above) is exceptionally significant. Notice the effects above when tunneling either the SCut level or the 270* SCut level.

A 3rd level of significance is the extension of the .5 level of the rising [+] damping wave from below, shown above in grey. As an extension of the prior cycle, this level is the 180* look back to positive midpoint of the prior wave. Any significant positive price action will be above this level. As shown above, unless breaking out, price spends the majority of its time bracketed by these levels.

Above pic clarifies the grey level as the extension (180*) of the blue friction level marking the .5 level.

From Price @ Time (friction point) comes threshold. Threshold is the action state of Time/Price found in the future as the effect or reaction to the friction point generation of origin.

Since time flows from origin then each step in time has a relationship with price, i.e. time over price, and thus is born the vector. In this case, a friction vector. Specifically generated by the self-perpetuating wave of vibration. These vectors and other primary directional bias information are output with the mWav_TrdFltr dll.

Maybe you're thinking, "isn't that picture a very filtered selection for it's perfection?" Absolutely! But the starting point for understanding vibration is to know what perfection looks like. And perfection is relative. In the above example price could have retraced to the friction vector at Tm3, Tm5, Tm8, Tm13, Tm17_18, Tm21, anywhere. Any bounce at a time threshold with follow through would be perfect. Any failure at any of these thresholds would be 'perfect'. So it may seem that perfection has nothing to do with the reality of trading in real-time, but that is not true. Once you embrace or understand the core tenets of vibration, the precepts of squares and XPansion, then you are free to look at a chart, see what price is doing, (ie. 'Read the Tape') and once you know that then you know what price 'has' to do next to either continue doing it or change.

English please . . .

It's easy to point to thresholds in hindsight and analyze perfection in it's many forms. Successful real-time trades will only occur when they are taken in sync with momentum and 'risk vs reward' at entry is known. So what separates a winning trader from a loosing trader is only one thing . . . the trader's approach to directional bias. It's funny that the most successful traders of the past have all been Tape Reader's. For our purpose's here we will sum that up as "Is the market making higher lo's_higher hi's?, or NOT!"

If it is? . . . for trading purposes then, we need to know the support level(s) for that action to continue or fail.

If it isn't? . . . then we need to know at what price level (and when in the future, ie. Time) could that price action possibly start.

Stop laughing for a moment and understand . . . that's all you need to know. And the answer is found in prices position relative to prior cycles crest and trough time levels.

And the opposite is true when price is not in a positive position. Just like in a rising market, retracements in a falling market move consistently to Time Level threshold. That is what price does. The question is whether you know where these time/price thresholds are?  So risk of any geometric precept entry at retracement is easily measured. Remember that a market that is completing downside XPansion targets, is not positive. (click image below to enlarge)

Trading for continuance (the correct action) will take a loss if things change. Judging whether any particular retracement to time level threshold is likely to break through and change the momentum direction is most easily anticipated by following a larger fractal. The below pics follow the Euro thru 2 days of momentum trading. See if you can see threshold entries, wins and stops.

And finally, let's review the earlier Crude chart which we labeled as perfect. Let's see what was happening on either side of that 'perfect' cycle. Before you read below, study the 1st chart below and make a list of everything you know about what you're looking at based on the earlier XPansion discussions and the current Time Support discussion.

Pics above:

1.Notice there are 3 circles I have added to the chart. Circle 1 is the time I generally start trading each morning. This 1st look at the market each morning tells me everything I need to know to trade successfully. I can see that at midnight the market was above [+] XPansion level, above both crest and trough time levels, and price moved up from there putting in a 2nd XPansion level from trough. I can also see the move above this most recent XPn level came precisely at the Tm13 trough (~3:47). Readers should note this is important because the opposite @ Tm13 is failure. Next significant event occurred when price did not apply positively into the Tm13 threshold just before ~6:44. In real-time price dropping during this approach to time is set-up for a perfect trade. It's a perfect trade even if it doesn't end profitably because it is a retracement to threshold in a market with known momentum direction. Logic: you can't complain about not getting a retracement entry and then not take the entry when the market gives it to you. Moving forward to the 1st circle where I actually have my charts running and ready to trade, the market is above XPn level, nothing but positive. Any move below XPn level is a stop for a potential move to crest time threshold level (grey/black). The 2nd circle is time where the crude 'Pit' opens. As this time approaches I am totally cognizant of the major threshold that exists just a few bars ahead, XPn level and crest time at the same level. Below XPn level at this time . . . the black Abyss, and crude is going to be moving fast. It is a set-up for perfect trading. This level has to hold with price moving on up above the trough time level (blue), . . . or not. This is little risk, big reward.

2.I've marked the pit open with a vertical white line and added the Tm45 levels. Now we can see that two cycles have elapsed with price coiling in the crest time support zone and no Tm45 levels hit. A move above support @ trough (which would be rejecting the Abyss) should find it's way to Tm45 . . . which it does. The 3rd circle marks the start of that 'perfect' cycle from our example above. Note: when price is vibrating 'perfectly', consider it a sign of program trading, and you should also consider that program trading doesn't turn off and on easily. That is why it is foolish to try and short when price is in this position.

3.XPn continues throughout the day until 15:00 (marked with a 2nd white vertical line). Several other decent thresholds provide retracement entries. I've added the contra XPn levels which should add a good deal of clarity to the retracement entries, and the overall vibrational structure of the day.

Did you notice . . . by the end of the day price had completed 3 separate Tm45 price levels quite precisely. You'll do best to trade in sync with this kind of price action. Use this knowledge of price structure to profit from: (1) retracements to key levels in advancing markets, (2) breakouts beyond XPn levels, (3) price accomplishment of Tm45 levels.