Albert Einstein said gravitation plays a role in the constitution of elementary particles, such as the electrons which help compose cosmic rays and matter (in “Do gravitational fields play an essential role in the structure of elementary particles?” - a 1919 submission to the Prussian Academy of Sciences). In the Epilogue to “How Einstein Discovered Dark Energy” (http://arxiv.org/abs/1211.6338) (Submitted on 22 Nov 2012), Alex Harvey gives this interpretation of “Do gravitational fields play an essential role in the structure of elementary particles?” - “Recall that in 1918 the only elementary particles known were the electron and the proton. Physicists were attempting to understand why these were stable despite their internal electromagnetic repulsion. Most attempts were based solely on electromagnetic theory. For a review of these efforts see Pauli [12]. Einstein’s effort was to construct a model in which stability was achieved through the use of gravitational forces. In particular, he used modified gravitational field equations which included the cosmological constant [13]. The attempt was not successful and this was the last time he mentioned the cosmological constant other than to denounce it” Let’s build on Einstein’s paper “Do gravitational fields play an essential role in the structure of elementary particles?” and say gravity (and the warping of space-time, which Relativity informs us is gravity) actually forms mass. From there, this article’s main points address repelling and attracting gravity, dark matter’s relation to gravity and 5th-dimensional hyperspace, dark energy’s relation to gravity and 5th-dimensional hyperspace, imaginary numbers, electronics’ binary digits or base-2 mathematics, and the accelerating expansion within the universe.