Richard Nacamuli (headwave at access5.digex.net) wrote:
} On the other hand, mental communication by means of biologically
} derived radio waves could be quite readily accounted for by means already
} well-known and understood. Molecules can emit and be excited by radio waves.
What would the range be? What wavelengths are you thinking about? I fing
it hard to believe that the range could be anything of practical value
(=at least to the next room...). Could you elaborate on your calculations?
} Yes, whales and dolphins do live in the sea but, they spend much time at
} the surface where neural radio communication could occur.
Dolphins use sound, which travels well in the water. Most (but not all)
of this is in high frequencies inaudible to humans.
------------------------------------------------------------------
Dag Stenberg MD PhD stenberg at cc.helsinki.fi
Institute of Biomedicine tel: int.+358-0-1918532
Department of Physiology fax: int.+358-0-1918681
P.O.Box 9 (Siltavuorenpenger 20 J) tlx: 1002125 finuh sf
FIN-00014 University of Helsinki,Finland
X.400: /C=FI/A=FUMAIL/P=INET/O=HELSINKI/OU=CC/S=STENBERG/
------------------------------------------------------------------
