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Induction of Electromagnetic Resonance Faizan Mufti Islamabad College for Boys G-6/3, Islamabad 44000 Abstract: Theoretical measure

of electro-magnetic sensitivity with respect to the distance between two bodies, the effect of gravity, and the duration of the waves existence, provided there exists no external interference is proposed this factor dependent on the density of the body under operation, the effects of colliding biomagnetic fields their amplification and depletion in accordance with the density of interacting bodies and their manipulation to obtain a desired resonant state, finding the frequency to have that effect be created in the host, and that effect be prolonged in accordance to the neural changes that will take place with its continued implementation and its possible application in various neural controls and non-biological use as well is briefly discussed

Derivation: Conventionally electro-reception said to be The recognition of currents and electric fields by an amphibian [1] whereas magneto-reception is The sense allowing the detection of a magnetic field to determine direction, altitude, and/or location [2] and a magnetic field itself being a moving electric charge, these properties at once being present both in some land and water dwellers and giving pointers that these two phenomena are interconnected or outrageously put; one and the same [3][4] with arguments arising due to the fact electromagnetic effects on water are relatively easily documented [5], the presence or exposure to an electromagnetic field causing documented cognitive change in a human, altering makeup of the neurons, amplifying abilities dependent on the hemisphere targeted left for logical and right for creative, at the same time improving mood, even lessening depression [6][7][8] and further targeted simulation keeps certain mental diseases at bay such as Alzheimers and Parkinsons[9][10] The effect of electromagnetic waves being inversely contingent upon the density of the body it acts [11] in its measure the earths very own magnetic field is a factor along with gravity. with time being used as a substitute to intensity by taking into account the Minkowskian approximation and the Skrotskii effect whereas during interplanetary measure the values of the interacting celestial bodies are to be taken into account as well as too the distance between their respective poles [12][13][14][15] and the most abundant wave presentin that observable field isto be taken as a median T=Time F = Frequency
= Density D= Distance

G= Gravity Electromagnetic constant for planet earth = eM = t/[f(+g+d)] Interplanetary Electromagnetic constant derived by the aggregate of consecutive bodies

eM= t[f(1+g1+d1)+(2+g2+d2)..., +(n+gn+dn)]

Imputations:
As living things are in a constant state of emitting electromagnetic waves [16] with their theoretical effect measured by the eM constant, the lower it is the higher the resonance of the wave, the applicabe measurement of a frequency as to when itll resonate from the select body after a fixed dose of its action, making that body itself an emitter [17][18]electromagnetic waves have proven to alter, thought and destroy DNA, the eM constant provides an outlook to its measure, with the prolonged effect of a wave on the body, the body itself becomes a beacon that reciprocates the same frequency, thus the induction of electromagnetic resonance takes place, theoretically the eM constant can be used in measuring not only the neural effects but also effects dealing with conductive non animate objects, With the further application of this constant as a relative fixed value the frequencies can be mapped with the resultant state in mind, even though its numerical value so small still its applicability being enormous [19][20][21][22][23][24]

References:
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[8]Miniussi, Carlo, Stefano F. Cappa, Leonardo G. Cohen, Agnes Floel, Felipe Fregni, Michael A. Nitsche, Massimiliano Oliveri et al. "Efficacy of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation/transcranial direct current stimulation in cognitive neurorehabilitation." Brain Stimulation 1, no. 4 (2008): 326-336. [9] Sandyk, Reuven. "Alzheimer's disease: improvement of visual memory and visuoconstructive performance by treatment with picotesla range magnetic fields." International journal of neuroscience 76, no. 3-4 (1994): 185-225. [10]Siebner, Hartwig R., Carola Rossmeier, Claudia Mentschel, Alexander Peinemann, and Bastian Conrad. "Short-term motor improvement after sub-threshold 5-Hz repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation of the primary motor hand area in Parkinsons disease." Journal of the neurological sciences 178, no. 2 (2000): 91-94. [11]Moler, Kathryn A., D. J. Baar, J. S. Urbach, Ruixing Liang, W. N. Hardy, and A. Kapitulnik. "Magnetic Field Dependence of the Density of States of YBa_ {2} Cu_ {3} O_ {6.95} as Determined from the Specific Heat." Physical review letters 73, no. 20 (1994): 2744. [12]Budden, Kenneth G. "Radio waves in the ionosphere." Radio Waves in the Ionosphere, by KG Budden, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2009 1 (2009). [13]Dungey, James W. The interplanetary magnetic field and the auroral zones. No. SR 157. AIR FORCE CAMBRIDGE RESEARCH LABS HANSCOM AFB MA, 1962. [14]Guyodo, Yohan, and Jean-Pierre Valet. "Global changes in intensity of the Earth's magnetic field during the past 800 kyr." Nature 399, no. 6733 (1999): 249-252. [15]Kopeikin, Sergei, and Bahram Mashhoon. "Gravitomagnetic effects in the propagation of electromagnetic waves in variable gravitational fields of arbitrary-moving and spinning bodies." Physical Review D 65, no. 6 (2002): 064025. [16]Krugman, Herbert E. "Brain wave measures of media involvement." Journal of Advertising Research 11, no. 1 (1971): 3-9. [17]Charman, W. N., and Jill Tucker. "Dependence of accommodation response on the spatial frequency spectrum of the observed object." Vision Research 17, no. 1 (1977): 129-139. [18]Takizawa, Yuji, Atsushi Matsuda, Shunichi Sato, Takashi Abe, and Detlev Konigorski. "Experimental investigation of the electromagnetic effect on a shock layer around a blunt body in a weakly ionized flow." Physics of Fluids 18 (2006): 117105. [19]Sandyk, Reuven. "Bidirectional effect of electromagnetic fields on ketanserin-induced yawning in patients with multiple sclerosis: the role of melatonin." International Journal of Neuroscience 85, no. 1-2 (1996): 93-99. [20]Delius, Juan D., Alan S. Williams, and Robert J. Wootton. "Motivation dependence of brain self-stimulation in the pigeon." Behavioural Processes 1, no. 1 (1976): 15-27. [21]Cvetkovic, Dean. "Electromagnetic and audio-visual stimulation of the human brain at extremely low frequencies." PhD diss., RMIT University, 2005. [22]Sandyk, Reuven. "Treatment with weak electromagnetic fields attenuates carbohydrate craving in a patient with multiple sclerosis." International journal of neuroscience 86, no. 1-2 (1996): 67-77. [23] Garcia, John, and Robert A. Koelling. "The use of ionizing rays as a mammalian olfactory stimulus." In Olfaction, pp. 449464. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1971. [24]Goodman, Reba, Lin-Xiang Wei, Jing-Chu Xu, and Ann Henderson. "Exposure of human cells to low-frequency electromagnetic fields results in quantitative changes in transcripts." Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA)-Gene Structure and Expression 1009, no. 3 (1989): 216-220.

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