Have you got an analogue [of any sort] for this White noise Hum ,Vic? As if we don't have enough to do with the basic! ;~/ It may be part of the microwave hearing spectrum.
On Jan 1, 1:26 pm, Vic <[email protected]> wrote: > ELF – By its very insinuative association it sounds mischievous huh? > > FYI - I contacted the guy “gathering” information for the Irish ELF > inquiry – He’s stuck in WiFi, as in WiMAX mode – Got nothing to do > with our problem although it is a sometimes component of the power > line emissions. So there’s a hung decision after a useless 12 months > of deliberation. Shame that – I am trying to help him see the ELF > light at the end of the tunnel. > > Kids get up to mischief: Tech savvy teens – Apparently their latest > trick is to play a 17Hz artificially generated signal through their > subwoofer and scare the crap out of their friends/family. Gut pain too > according to reports although nobody can hear it. 17Hz sub-subharmonic > hybrid signal is in the DSSF3 scans – “They” are toying with the > population’s emotional state big time. > > AC sine wave wavelength and amplitude are (and actually ARE) very > easily distorted – If you look at the IACF scan in DSSF3 it shows the > relative shape of the CURRENT (Amps) waveform. Tau_e shows the spikes. > If you correlate this to the FFT Cross Spectrum inter/sub/sub-sub/ > harmonics in Sound Analyser’s Spectrum scan it gets pretty messy in > the sub ~45Hz “Hum” zone. Which you can see in the latter. > > White Noise: Apart from being the name of the “next big thing coming > your way” – Comms companies using the old analog bands for cell phone- > like carrier waves – there is a white noise component to this “Hum”. > Very close to the 50Hz “real”, all-pervasive white noise and very > distinguishable in this “Hum” thing. > > On Jan 1, 5:15 am, Trev <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > Interesting info Vic. > > At the long wavelengths quoted- they may be extreme ELF, but at the > > gross energy levels, quite capable of triggering secondary effects. > > Very little reported research seems to be done at these ELF freqs, not > > least due to the background noise[ Schumann resonance etc] and > > obscuration from those with an interest in suppressing any info on > > same! > > > On Jan 1, 12:21 am, Vic <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Contrary to popular belief electron flow that we refer to as > > > electricity travels (theoretically at the speed of light in a vacuum - > > > 330,000 miles/second) on the outside of the conductor that is carrying > > > them/it. In the case of multi-core cables, as with power transmission > > > lines, the electron flow also follows the helical winding of the cores > > > making up the cable. Point of interest here, at 60Hz the associated > > > elctrical AC sine wave is 5500 miles long, at 50Hz 6600. So in a > > > hundred miles of transmission line there is just 0.02 of the AC sine > > > wave at any given time. No point here - Just a statement :P) > > > > When it gets cold, as in freezing, the electrons travel on top of the > > > ice on the cable - This makes attenuation (leaving the power line and > > > scattering) far more likely as the subatomic "bond" - the weak nuclear > > > force - is already partially broken. FYI - Copper has 29 all electron > > > subatomic particles. 28 are tightly packed around the nucleus, only > > > one is in a high "S-type" valence band orbit. This allows for it to be > > > easily removed, as in elctron flow aka electricity.. > > > > OK - That's it for this year - Happy 2012. Let's make this the year of > > > "The Hum Stoppers" instead of the "Hum Hearers"! > > > > On Dec 31, 6:48 pm, Trev <[email protected]> wrote:- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text - -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Hum Sufferers" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/hum-sufferers?hl=en.
