### SB 3.11.5

> अणुर्द्वौ परमाणू स्यात्त्रसरेणुस्त्रयः स्मृतः ।\
> जालार्करश्म्यवगतः खमेवानुपतन्नगात् ॥५॥

> aṇur dvau paramāṇū syāt\
> trasareṇus trayaḥ smṛtaḥ\
> jālārka-raśmy-avagataḥ\
> kham evānupatann agāt

*aṇuḥ*—double atom; *dvau*—two; *parama-aṇu*—atoms; *syāt*—become; *trasareṇuḥ*—hexatom; *trayaḥ*—three; *smṛtaḥ*—considered; *jāla-arka*—of sunshine through the holes of a window screen; *raśmi*—by the rays; *avagataḥ*—can be known; *kham eva*—towards the sky; *anupatan agāt*—going up.

**The division of gross time is calculated as follows: two atoms make one double atom, and three double atoms make one hexatom. This hexatom is visible in the sunshine which enters through the holes of a window screen. One can clearly see that the hexatom goes up towards the sky.**

The atom is described as an invisible particle, but when six such atoms combine together, they are called a *trasareṇu,* and this is visible in the sunshine pouring through the holes of a window screen.