ALO Posted February 26, 2017 Posted February 26, 2017 We are sensitive to music. What about matter? Is there a song that impresses protons, neutrons, or electrons? A song that can have testable physical or biological effects? The colors of the spectrum of light remind us of a chord of seven consecutive notes (built with musical intervals of seconds). Could chords on the radio spectrum be new lights to determine relevant scientific advances? For example one: 4243 Hz 4495 5045 5345 6000 6735 7560 equivalent to F# G A Bb C D E (frequency relation G: F # = 1.0594631) or a 7000 Hz 7857 8819 9899 11112 11773 13214 equivalent to F# G# A# B# C## D# E# Could chords like these at the right frequency and pulsation have physical or biological impact? I wonder if I'll ever have the answer...
swansont Posted February 26, 2017 Posted February 26, 2017 All atoms and molecules have resonant frequencies for excitations, but the spacing is not quite so simple as you describe.
swansont Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 A pulse could be necessary... What do you mean by that? A single photon can cause excitation in a single atom or molecule.
ALO Posted February 27, 2017 Author Posted February 27, 2017 I mean those frequencies could be mean values of a wavering tone.
swansont Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 I mean those frequencies could be mean values of a wavering tone. Depends on what you mean by a wavering tone. This is a technical topic, and your descriptions are quite vague. If you have a spectrum of frequencies, the atom is going to absorb on its resonance. It doesn't matter what else is going on.
ALO Posted February 27, 2017 Author Posted February 27, 2017 I agree, quite vague. It is not really certain that a fantasy produces concrete results.
ALO Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 Could radiowaves compact chords change our way of life? Frequencies equivalent to a C D E F# G# A# B Db Eb F G A: 440 Hz (KHz, MHz) 494 554 622 698 784 831 932 1046 1175 1318 1480...
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