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10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 42 48. (shortened) Reactor (10A), as described in claim 2, — located in an embodiment (10B) - in which a rotational plasmatic state (11) is initiated by a scintillation process of one or more gasses (i.e. hydrogen 17) or other matter states - in such a way that at least three physical phenomena are provoked inside in at least one core, (fig.1:B) or cavity of the reactor, namely: compression, heat and one magnetic field (22A, 22B) - leading in first instance to the production of energy -, where the reactor is equipped with at least one transportation means (i.e. channels 13A, 74) doors 72A, ports 13B, mouths, valves 13C, slides 13E, pumps, open/closing system, gates, etc.) that can be located everywhere in the reactor (i.e. ina central column 14, in a separation wall 13D and 25, or in the reactor embodiment 10B) and/or connected with the reactor, a. to transport relevant elements (i.e. hydrogen gas 17 to core B in fig. 1 and fig 2) from outside to the inside of the appropriate core(s) of the reactor; b. to transport plasma (11), atomic and/or molecular elements from one inside cavity (20) or core to one or more other inside cavities (21, 19A and 19B) or cores for the purpose to change compositional properties of such elements (26) by the environmental conditions (i.e. gravitational, magnetic, electromagnetic, temperature, contact with other inserted or present atomic or molecular elements, ...), c. to transport elements to specific areas (19C) — i.e. having another temperature degree - inside one core (fig.1: core E), d. to transport recombined elements outside (23) the reactor, i.e. to a decompression and/or a separation unit 24, a storage means 15, e. to transport plasma or recombined elements to one or more other plasma reactors with similar or different properties, and/or to a twin/multi-reactor (fig.7), 49.Reactor (10A), as described in claim 1 or 2, in which, by repositioning atomic and/or molecular elements in and between reactor cores or reactors (fig. 7), several transformation processes of the initial material(s), as described in claim 1 and 2, elements of the periodic table, their isotopes and various combinations of them in organic and anorgantic molecules are possible, such as: a. the decomposition of existing molecular elements (i.e. CO2) to atomic elements, b. the combination of atomic and/or molecular elements to new differently composed molecular elements, either in zero- gravitational conditions or in specific controlled gravitational conditions within the core(s),