url: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/m62960.html
Re: CS>Yellow tinted CS!!
From: Garnet
Date: Fri, 3 Oct 2003 07:18:29
Hi Garnet,
Thanks for your post. I hope this will help explain the effects of
solar flares so you have a bit less to worry about the next time the
sun goes haywire:)
> Mike mentioned that he does not believe Solar Flares could affect
> CS either. Not sure how this supports the moon theory but Solar
> Flares can cause heavy ion storms on the Earth. Even Cardiac ICUs
> are starting to build Faraday Cages around their units to prevent
> the effects of Geomagnetic Ion Storms on their hear patients. If
> this were not a real and measurable effect I rather doubt that
> they would go to this expense. U of MI is reseraching this with
> Russian universities.
A solar storm affects the earth's magnetic field and can induce
voltages of 2 to 10 volts per mile in the earth. This affects long
conductors such as pipelines, undersea cables, and power
transformers connected to large grids. The induced currents can be
strong enough to saturate the transformer and cause damage due to
overheating. For more information on these effects, see
"Solar Activity May Cause Problems for Utilities"
http://www.hsb.com/thelocomotive/Story/FullStory/ST-FS-SOLAR.html
A Faraday Cage shields against electromagnetic radiation, such as
radio, TV, cellular phones, etc. It has no effect on magnetic
fields, and cannot provide an effective shield against the induced
currents caused by solar flares. So they may be adding extra
shielding to ICU's, but for a different reason.
> While I am not sure of the lunar effect I have heard that is
> similar to the effect of a Geomagnetic Storm.
They are not similar in any way. The moon's orbit is normally well
outside the earth's magnetic field.
> Not sure about the effects on CS but there have been many effects
> on physical function, particularly as related to nerve
> transmission, from the ion storms caused by solar flares. If it
> can do that to a large person with so many insulators and such I
> do think it is not outside of the realm of reason to investigate
> the effects on CS or of the moon cycle on CS.
As mentioned above, the magnetic field from a solar storm can induce
voltages of 2 to 10 volts per mile in long conductors. A person is
approximately 1/1000 of a mile, so they may experience an induced
voltage of 2 to 10 millivolts from head to toe if they were laying
down and oriented in the proper direction.
I'm not sure this would cause any observable effects. We experience
flutuations in the earth's magnetic field all the time, and I think
the vast majority of the population never notices.
As far as any effect on cs production, the leads from the power
supply to the cell are usually quite short - perhaps several inches
or a foot. This may induce very small voltages in the leads - on the
order of microvolts or less.
However, the same voltage is induced in both leads. So the net
difference across the cell is very close to zero.
This effect is called "common-mode rejection" in electronics. We use
twisted pair cables in many applications to take advantage of it.
> Should be pretty easy to set up a test situation since we know
> when the moon is cycling. If it is not repeatable it is not good
> science. Still does not mean there is not an effect. Science is
> not perfect and can not measure some effects accurately, yet.
This experiment already exists. CS uses electrolysis. Batteries use
electrolysis. If the moon had any effect on electrolysis, we would
observe these effects every month.
> Garnet
Best Regards,
Mike Monett
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