/sci/ - Science & Math

>>11592985

>>11592991
Nah.

>>11464355
I'm not any particular expert in this aspect, but supposedly many of the Sumerians thought the planet was shaped like a disc. There are waters below, there are waters above, and there is a membrane of some sort which divides the two. So the Earth is essentially much like a cell. I imagine stars would then be either sonoluminescence or activity from glycocalyx like structures.

I don't really care what this place is, ultimately. It really doesn't matter. I might try to prove some model to myself eventually, but there are bigger problems for now.

>>10769147
>im an electrical engineer,
Who doesn't care about experimental results, apparently. Just theory to the ends and extent that it suits him.

Read. The data.
It's right there.

>in an microwave oven no information is transmitted
CW does transmit information, it's just binary, and relative to information in the receiving system (state). Binary in the sense that at the bare minimum a receiving apparatus may either know the field is there, or not. Relative in the sense that the biological receiver's nature determines how it as a nonlinear system will respond to that frequency and power density. For example low intensity CW 2.45GHZ has been observed to cause "despiraling" of the DNA molecule, and causes it to "thrash about violently" with indication it's broken off its histones.

When it comes to AM, FM, pulsations, polarization, it varies. In general a pulsed microwave source causes calcium channel activation. Contrast this to eg Bawin and Adey's 16Hz AM VHF field induced Ca2+ efflux, which exists within a narrow AM and power density window.

Just read the stuff, and don't be such a bitch about everything. What are you fighting against? I'm pretty sure you were in a previous thread, and yet you're here doing the same shit again. If so, what's your issue with reading actual data?

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Does anyone have any thoughts on this image?

>>10716975
Wrong. Suck D, kiddo. On your knees to deepthroat a big old ICNIRP.

what do you find most fascinating or interesting about the human body?