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Due to privacy concerns, Dr. O and his team are focused on uses in the distance range of less than four inches.
Originally posted by intrptr
reply to post by kn0wh0w
Thanks for the rundown. I wiki'd it for embellishment.
en.wikipedia.org...
Like infrared radiation or microwaves, these waves usually travel in line of sight. Terahertz radiation is non-ionizing submillimeter microwave radiation and shares with microwaves the capability to penetrate a wide variety of non-conducting materials. Terahertz radiation can pass through clothing, paper, cardboard, wood, masonry, plastic and ceramics. It can also penetrate fog and clouds, but cannot penetrate metal or water.
---
A study published in 2010 and conducted by Boian S. Alexandrov and colleagues at the Center for Nonlinear Studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico[11][12] performed mathematical models how terahertz radiation interact with double-stranded DNA, showing that, even though involved forces seem to be tiny, nonlinear resonances (although much less likely to form than less-powerful common resonances) could allow terahertz waves to "unzip double-stranded DNA, creating bubbles in the double strand that could significantly interfere with processes such as gene expression and DNA replication".
Scary is right. Cancer anyone? Cops are going, "Oh good. Another toy to hang on our kit belt and abuse people with". They don't have enough already.
Originally posted by TheProphetMark
reply to post by baburak
Ever see the movie called Hills Have Eyes?
I'm thinking it's rather similar to that. Correct me if I'm wrong someone.
Originally posted by MyrtlePlace
Originally posted by justwokeup
I don't see any reason having the ability to see through walls should be a commercially available consumer product. Time for the ban hammer to be wielded.
True, but if the cops can already do it then I'm not opposed to getting the technology myself to use it to spy on the filthy swine and see what they do behind closed doors. They know what I'm up to but I don't know anything about them, it's a very unhealthy relationship.
A while back ago in 1998 Sony per accident sold video camera's that could see through clothes. Don't know if that based on the same principles, but looking through walls and unzipping your DNA strand ..
I guess the lovely tinfoil-hat will be extended to tinfoil-housing then
Oh, and tinfoil-bodysuits!
Perhaps time to start a business making those kind of things. I see a prosperous future!
Originally posted by intrptr
reply to post by LiberalSceptic
I guess the lovely tinfoil-hat will be extended to tinfoil-housing then
Oh, and tinfoil-bodysuits!
Perhaps time to start a business making those kind of things. I see a prosperous future!
Ha ha, gotta see the humor in things. I commend you. I think someone is already ahead of us in the clothing department. Don't X-ray these girls, they might burn up the equipment.
And in case you need a metalized outfit for whatever delusions need to be repulsed...
www.google.com...
Originally posted by intrptr
Thanks for the rundown. I wiki'd it for embellishment.
en.wikipedia.org...
Like infrared radiation or microwaves, these waves usually travel in line of sight. Terahertz radiation is non-ionizing submillimeter microwave radiation and shares with microwaves the capability to penetrate a wide variety of non-conducting materials. Terahertz radiation can pass through clothing, paper, cardboard, wood, masonry, plastic and ceramics. It can also penetrate fog and clouds, but cannot penetrate metal or water.
---
A study published in 2010 and conducted by Boian S. Alexandrov and colleagues at the Center for Nonlinear Studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico[11][12] performed mathematical models how terahertz radiation interact with double-stranded DNA, showing that, even though involved forces seem to be tiny, nonlinear resonances (although much less likely to form than less-powerful common resonances) could allow terahertz waves to "unzip double-stranded DNA, creating bubbles in the double strand that could significantly interfere with processes such as gene expression and DNA replication".
Scary is right. Cancer anyone? Cops are going, "Oh good. Another toy to hang on our kit belt and abuse people with". They don't have enough already.
there is no reason to be scared of this, outside of extreme things and since the evidence is lacking that it will "unzip" dna, there is even less reason to be.