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originally posted by: elementalgrove
a reply to: Frank12345
Second as it states at the bottom, the board is impressive. The MD's must have valid reason for being on board...
Perhaps they are a tad bit more "spiritual" ...
originally posted by: Frank12345
Elizabeth A. Rauscher, M.S., Ph.D, is a parapsychologist interested in quantum mysticism = quantum woo.
originally posted by: Wildmanimal
Please specify how atoms are not made up of magnetic charges,
and that radio frequencies cannot effect sub atomic particles.
However, given modern technology, nonionizing radiation from power lines, personal wireless devices, cell phone towers and other sources is practically unavoidable. Extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields (EMF) surround home appliances as well as high-voltage electrical transmission lines and transformers.
Evidence of health effects from EMF, including their influence on the brain, is inconclusive, and the probability that EMF exposure is a genuine health hazard is currently small.
Some scientists claim that human tissue, including the brain, may be affected nonthermally. Regrettably, many exposure parameters, such as frequency, orientation, modulation, power density and duration, make it difficult to directly compare experiments and draw specific conclusions at nonthermal levels.
originally posted by: Wildmanimal
a reply to: Bedlam
I must have missed that.
Please again specify that atoms are not made up
of magnetically charged particles.
For example : protons, neutrons, and electrons.
On a sub atomic level: at least partially charged elements.
Please enlighten me on what you Believe they
are composed of.
I would be delighted to read any articles that
support your theories. Links to such would be
appreciated.
Yes, from my last link, "the potential harmful effects from
cell phones is relatively small". That does not mean it is non existent.
Somehow, I think you agree with me, but are restrained from doing so.
If that is the case, then maybe we should quit while we're ahead.
...wave harmonic resonances and their implications
Please specify how atoms are not made up of magnetic charges, and that radio frequencies cannot effect sub atomic particles.
And no, radio frequencies do not affect sub-atomic particles, unless the EM is of such high frequency you start getting what is called nuclear photodissociation.
originally posted by: PeterMcFly
Please explain to me how Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) is possible then?
originally posted by: PeterMcFly
a reply to: Bedlam
Bedlam, It all bowl down to the definition of "affect sub-atomic particles"; modification, influence, effect...
originally posted by: PeterMcFly
a reply to: Bedlam
So, the question, does EM field in the radio range affect the atomic nucleus?
Yes or No?
If the response is no. How NMR work?
originally posted by: PeterMcFly
a reply to: Bedlam
And no, radio frequencies do not affect sub-atomic particles
Affect definition: To have an influence on; to impress or to move..
The target is bombarded
with Electromagnetic Frequencies that not only "agitate" and
(create a thermal reaction) known to cause adverse health effects,
but electrically alter the atoms at a sub atomic level.
Remember that atoms are made up of magnetic charges.
At a Sub Atomic Level the effects of electrical/magnetics are
even more pronounced.