Electric and magnetic phenomena in water and living systems

Jaberansari, M

Abstract

We are called organisms because our cells are organized into a cooperative
assemblage of interacting elements. Human beings are more
than simply bags of interacting chemicals walking around enclosed
within 1.8 square metres of skin. It has long been known that
biological organisms, including ourselves, use chemical communication
systems. Internally from tissue-to-tissue, for example, there are
hormones; and externally, between individual organisms, particularly
insects, there are pheromones. For the most part, the regulation of
biological processes has been assumed to take place by means of
chemical communication systems from a transmitter molecule via
diffusion or bulk transport as the transmission link to a receiver or
receptor molecule. Multicellular organisms, and human beings, comprise
at least (1011 ) cells, a more rapid and efficient system of
communication, other than a solely chemical means, is necessary to
provide for the vast number of interactions essential for proper
management of the whole system-In real time such a system might need to
have a band width only obtainable with an optical carrier. Organisms
are also dielectric resonators by virtue of their difference in
dielectric constant from their environment, and, thus, are surrounded
by an evanescent electromagnetic envelope which can act as a
communication link to a similar field system [1). Bioelectromagnetic
fields are part and parcel of life, the study of which involves the
study of the electric, magnetic and electromagnetic field patterns
surrounding a living system.

Citation

Jaberansari, M. Electric and magnetic phenomena in water and living systems. (Thesis). University of Salford, UK

• Thesis Type: Thesis
• Deposit Date: Jul 6, 2009
• Publicly Available Date: Jul 6, 2009
• Additional Information: Additional Information : PhD supervisor: Dr. CA. Smith
• Award Date: Jan 1, 1989