"I being at office means her being at home." is it valid?

Question

I just read a sentence in my physics books:

Negative particles coming out of the negative terminal corresponds to positive particles coming out of the positive terminal.

Can I use the same pattern and make a sentence:

I being at work means my wife being at home as at least one person must always be at home to take care of our sick child.

Is the sentence valid?

I wonder if you would give me other examples.

Thanks in advance.

Answer 1

The subject of a participial clause cannot be a nominative pronoun. It should be accusative or in formal English genitive:

Me/my being at work means my wife/my wife's being at home