- #1
colmodwyer
- 2
- 0
Hi All,
I have a question about the practicability of this theory; now I'm no physicist, so please bear with me.
A company sells a chip which is said to "harmonize" the effects of the harmful radiation from a cellular phone.*
*I hope a debate won't ensue .
Now, the chip is said to work like this:
It emits a wave of the exact same wavelength, frequency, pulse, phase and amplitude of the "pathogenic" information wave; as that collides with the incoming wave, they literally cancel each other out (destructive interference)...
...However, would that not then make the functionality of the phone ineffective, in that it needs the information wave to translate the signal into audio?
Is it possible that the information wave could undergo modulation instead, and how would that effect the signal?
My other concern is, if the chip is emitting, in effect another information wave, then what's to stop that from being absorbed by the body?
Sorry, it's fairly brief and non-descriptive, but if anyone is familiar with the technology I'd love to hear from you as I'm clueless.
Cheers,
Colm
I have a question about the practicability of this theory; now I'm no physicist, so please bear with me.
A company sells a chip which is said to "harmonize" the effects of the harmful radiation from a cellular phone.*
*I hope a debate won't ensue .
Now, the chip is said to work like this:
It emits a wave of the exact same wavelength, frequency, pulse, phase and amplitude of the "pathogenic" information wave; as that collides with the incoming wave, they literally cancel each other out (destructive interference)...
...However, would that not then make the functionality of the phone ineffective, in that it needs the information wave to translate the signal into audio?
Is it possible that the information wave could undergo modulation instead, and how would that effect the signal?
My other concern is, if the chip is emitting, in effect another information wave, then what's to stop that from being absorbed by the body?
Sorry, it's fairly brief and non-descriptive, but if anyone is familiar with the technology I'd love to hear from you as I'm clueless.
Cheers,
Colm