Dowsing as a quantum phenomenon.I have been measuring frequencies by dowsing dowsing Occult practice used for finding water, minerals, or other hidden substances. A dowser generally uses a Y-shaped piece of hazel, rowan, or willow wood (also called a dowser or a divining rod). for the past 20 years. The technique was developed out of necessity. I needed a way of determining the frequencies to which electrically hypersensitive hy·per·sen·si·tive adj. Responding excessively to the stimulus of a foreign agent, such as an allergen; abnormally sensitive. hy patients were reacting, patients so sensitive as to be incompatible with technology. The less-sensitive patients could be tested with an oscillator oscillator Mechanical or electronic device that produces a back-and-forth periodic motion. A pendulum is a simple mechanical oscillator that swings with a constant amplitude, requiring the addition of energy at each swing only to compensate for the energy lost because of air at field strengths typical of the modern electrical environment. Eventually, I found that patients could imprint their necessary frequency information into water by holding a robust glass tube of water and banging the base on a wooden surface, in homeopathic Homeopathic A holistic and natural approach to healthcare. Mentioned in: Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome homeopathic, adj terms--succussion. I then measured the frequencies imprinted by dowsing far away from the patient. As described (1) in 1994, the glass tube containing the imprint to be measured is placed on a (preferably wooden) table between the hands and arms. One hand holds a pendulum, which gives a positive indication when a resonance occurs, although the particular response is personal to the dowser dowser: see divining rod. . The resonance is excited by the field from a coil placed nearby but outside the arms and connected to an electrical oscillator, which is tuned by the free hand. When a resonance is detected, its frequency is the oscillator dial reading. In the course of this work, various observations were made: * The lowest and highest of the frequencies of the imprint gave the same phase of dowsing reaction, namely an anti-clockwise rotation of the pendulum or the coming together of dowsing rods. Other frequencies alternately gave an anti-phase reaction, a clockwise rotation of the pendulum, or the separation of dowsing rods. * The coil and the tube of water could be interchanged without altering the effect. * If the coil was moved to the other side of the body (L/R L/R abbr. left/right ) the phase of the dowsing reaction was reversed. * Atoroidal coil was as effective as a solenoid solenoid (sō`lənoid'), device made of a long wire that has been wound many times into a tightly packed coil; it has the shape of a long cylinder. . The former contains the B-field within the torus torus /to·rus/ (tor´us) pl. to´ri [L.] a swelling or bulging projection. to·rus n. pl. and radiates only the A-field. The A-field is proportional to the current and in the same direction. * Frequencies below a milliHertz (thousand seconds per cycle) could be measured within a second or so, implying that the dowsing reaction involves a phase comparison. * If the frequency of an inductance-capacitance resonant circuit is measured by dowsing, its calculated and electrically measured frequency is obtained. For its higher harmonics, the phase of the dowsing reaction alternates. * The greatest dowsing sensitivity is obtained with the coil and water aligned on a North-South axis and the dowser facing West. The variations of dowsing sensitivity with compass direction suggest that living systems may have a sensor for the westerly direction through the geo-magnetic vector potential, which is directed E-W E-W East-West . * When imprinting imprinting, acquisition of behavior in many animal species, in which, at a critical period early in life, the animals form strong and lasting attachments. Imprinting is important for normal social development. a frequency into water, the frequency imprinted is that of an alternating current in a toroidal coil. Succussion succussion /suc·cus·sion/ (su-kush´un) 1. the shaking of the body during an examination, a splashing sound indicating the presence of fluid and air in a body cavity. 2. or a magnetic B-field will do the imprinting. The magnetic field could be from a permanent magnet or from a coil excited at any frequency not greater than that supplied to the toroid. This implies that the magnetic vector potential is involved in frequency information. The propagation of a water frequency imprint down a pair of wires or through tubes of water passing either side of a solenoid, as in the basic arrangement for the Aharanov and Bohm experiment, gave a phase alternation alternation /al·ter·na·tion/ (awl?ter-na´shun) the regular succession of two opposing or different events in turn. alternation of generations metagenesis. in the dowsing reaction with successive half-cycles being proportional to the current in the solenoid. (2) These opposite magnetic vector potentials produce the phase difference between the coherence propagating along the two paths. The above observations taken together suggest that the dowsing reaction involves the imbalance of lateral body fields by whatever is being dowsed. Assuming that the body already contains the equivalent of the "two slits," it is only necessary to provide an appropriate magnetic field to apply the Aharanov and Bohm experiment to the dowser. The above dowsing procedure for frequency measurement was followed with the dowser sitting on a wooden stool (325 mm. sq.) with 10-turns of wire wound around the outside of the legs just below the seat. This coil was connected to a direct-current (DC) source through a meter. Figure 1 shows the phase changes of the dowsing reaction as the current was increased. [FIGURE 1 OMITTED] These phase reversals commence at the smallest currents when the dowser is facing West, and require the largest currents when facing East. They are independent of the frequency being measured and the direction of the DC in the coil on the stool. They also occur with the coil at head or feet positions, but not if the coil is held in any vertical plane. Moving a single permanent magnet over the body has no effect on the dowsing reaction. However, the magnetic field arrangement for the Aharanov and Bohm experiment is equivalent to a line of magnetic dipoles so, if while sitting on a permanent magnet, another magnet is held at arm's length above the head and then slowly lowered, phase reversals of the dowsing response are obtained successively. If the heart or pericardium pericardium: see heart. acupuncture meridians on each hand are joined together with a wire connected between the acupuncture points He9 or Pe9, all dowsing response is lost together with any phase alternations. This does not happen at any other acupuncture points on the hands or feet. The He9 acupuncture points are on the inner side of the little fingers at the nail corner. The Pe9 acupuncture points are at the end of the tip of the middle fingers. These meridians run up the arms to the axilla axilla /ax·il·la/ (ak-sil´ah) pl. axil´lae [L.] the armpit.ax´illary ax·il·la n. pl. ax·il·lae See armpit. . From there, the pericardium meridian continues to point (Pe1) lateral to the mamilla mamilla /ma·mil·la/ (mah-mil´ah) [L.] mammilla. ma·mil·la n. pl. ma·mil·lae 1. A small rounded elevation resembling the female breast. 2. See nipple. . This suggests that a dowser's sensing mechanism involves phase unbalance between the left and right side endogenous frequencies on the heart and pericardium acupuncture meridians (3) which are heart: 7.8 Hz and 384 MHz (MegaHertZ) One million cycles per second. It is used to measure the transmission speed of electronic devices, including channels, buses and the computer's internal clock. A one-megahertz clock (1 MHz) means some number of bits (16, 32, 64, etc. ; and pericardium: 0.25 Hz and 13 MHz. In 1998, I presented evidence that living systems should be regarded as macroscopic macroscopic /mac·ro·scop·ic/ (mak?ro-skop´ik) gross (2). mac·ro·scop·ic or mac·ro·scop·i·cal adj. 1. Large enough to be perceived or examined by the unaided eye. 2. quantum systems. (4) Interpreting the above results along these lines means that where the line integrals of the magnetic vector potential along a closed path for the left and right sides of the body overlap, the macroscopic wave function will be a superposition su·per·po·si·tion n. 1. The act of superposing or the state of being superposed: "Yet another technique in the forensic specialist's repertoire is photo superposition" of the contributions from both sides of the body; this is where the water to be measured is placed. Each dowsed phase reversal would represent a phase shift of [pi] between these two wave functions. While optical coherence refers to a condition of phase stability sufficient for interference to be observed, we may also have in the living system a coherent superposition of quantum states of a macroscopic wave function. The endogenous frequencies on the acupuncture meridians may correspond to such states. References (1.) Smith, C. W. (1994). Electromagnetic and magnetic vector potential bioinformation and water. In J. Schulte and P. C. Endler (Eds.), Ultra high dilution: physiology and Physics. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. (2.) Smith, C. W. (1995). Measurements of the electromagnetic fields generated by biological systems. Neural Network World 5, 819-829. (3.) Smith, C. W. (2004). Quanta quan·ta n. Plural of quantum. and coherence effects in water and living systems. Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, 10(1), 69-78. (4.) Smith, C. W. (1998). Is a living system a macroscopic quantum system? Frontier Perspectives, 7(1), 9-15. Cyril W. Smith, Retired--Salford University, 36, Westminster Road, Ellesmere Park, Eccles, Manchester, M30 9EA, England. E-mail: cyril.smith@which.net |
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