From: BROOKS BRADLEY Dear Jonathan, The family of piezo-electric ceramics have, for many years, been used both as "physical disturbance-to -electrical energy output" and/or "electrical input-to-physical-output" devices. The two most common groups center around barium titanate and lead zirconate titanate containing compounds. The old-fashioned crystal-type phonograph pick-up elements were of the barium titanate type. Early sonar receiving transducers were also. Many types of army ordinance especially bombs and artillery shells have employed such transducers to generate high voltages (at impact) to detonate the explosives. A small piezo-electric disc the size of a quarter will yield instanteous voltages on the order of 3000 volts (when impacting around 1000 g's ). By merely squeezing a small 1" piezo-electric ceramic, a sizeable output will occur. Electro-acoustic energies applied to a piezo-electric ceramic will result in a faithful "physical" reproduction of the applied requency - -up to quite high values. Additionally, even very small, repetitive, voltage pulses, when applied serially---while maintaining the same polarity orientation---can charge a lead zirconate cylinder of 6" length X 4" dia. to near-lethal levels. Also, once charged, the capacitive effect remains over prolonged periods of time - unless the inside and outside (plated with silver) surfaces of the cylinder are shorted. Such behavior suggests that both physical and electro-stimulation of susceptible ceramic materials could, indeed, result in some of the physiological conditions you relate. Sincerely, Brooks Bradley "Jonathan B. Britten" wrote: Dr. Teruo Higa of Okinawa makes and sells some very powerful fired ceramic products called "EMX." There are available online from EMTrading.com. I dabble with these but frankly do not understand the energies coming from these ceramics. VERY powerful. >I use a necklace made of these occasionally, and it seems to produce a >herx. reaction initially, usually within a few hours after I put it on; >sometimes I have to take the darned thing off, but overall feel better >when wearing it, exp. when using a computer. It seems to balance the > >energy fields from electronic products, and this is one advertised >purpose. > > The field from EMX ceramic is very strong. I think it is partly > > magnetic; two on top of my cathode ray monitor cause the entire box to > > vibrate and rattle when I turn it on. I think the field somehow pulls > or pushes on the scanning gun as it starts up. Very weird effect. > When we first put a ceramic on our electric hot water pot -- a product > widely used in Japan -- it was destroyed in a few days. Turns out the > ceramics quickly break down corrosion and clog up the pumps in such > things; you are supposed to use ceramics only in new products. Higa's > team destroyed a car engine in the early days using ceramics in the gas > tank. I put these in the gas thank of my new van, and the boost in > power was amazing, though the improved mileage I wanted did not occur. > Higa's stuff is well worth the time to check out. I have no affiliation > BTW . . . > JBB
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