That is correct, as the electric field longitudinally oscillates dipoles along the path, which is perfectly reasonable to happen. The magnetic field is then radial around the longitudinal vector. Historically, there are really interesting photos of the Russians creating a luminous half-dome this way too.
Correct, I'm surprised that someone here understands this.
The longitudinal energy will become a health issue whenever it matches the resonant frequency of one of our clusters of cells.
Regarding your previous statement on Brillouin oscillations in dispersive media... You aren't taking into account the fact that most of the human body is made out of water, and you probably aren't aware that most of that water is in a 4th state called "Exclusion Zone", which excludes all other particles and has a single resonant frequency, which means it is the most pure uniform medium for the waves to propagate through.
Water with solutes isn't that ideal medium, and the properties of the system are not the same. For example, boiling points of water with solutes change according to well-known laws. What that means is that the interatomic properties change with presence of solutes, and we can safely assume that energy absorption of the composite material changes for other areas like RF energy, THz energy, and optical frequencies. This is demonstrated by the existence of IR spectrometers which show resonance of materials that pass light.
Absorption depends on many factors so it is not pure and simple. It is affected by quantum states of atoms, atomic number (how many electrons that can suck up energy), how many protons (dipole response forces), inter-atomic forces (springiness as it were), molecular structures and how they can spin or stretch, and more.
Most of the water in your body, both inside and around cells, is arranged into a crystal lattice structure of charged EZ water which contains no other atoms.
That just covers some of the scientifically proven phenomenon surrounding water. There's a lot more more observed that hasn't been scientifically studied too.
There is a lot that we can all learn from water, as understanding it means understanding much of physics that cannot be explained by accepted science today.
That is correct, as the electric field longitudinally oscillates dipoles along the path, which is perfectly reasonable to happen. The magnetic field is then radial around the longitudinal vector. Historically, there are really interesting photos of the Russians creating a luminous half-dome this way too.
Correct, I'm surprised that someone here understands this.
The longitudinal energy will become a health issue whenever it matches the resonant frequency of one of our clusters of cells.
Regarding your previous statement on Brillouin oscillations in dispersive media... You aren't taking into account the fact that most of the human body is made out of water, and you probably aren't aware that most of that water is in a 4th state called "Exclusion Zone", which excludes all other particles and has a single resonant frequency, which means it is the most pure uniform medium for the waves to propagate through.
Water with solutes isn't that ideal medium, and the properties of the system are not the same. For example, boiling points of water with solutes change according to well-known laws. What that means is that the interatomic properties change with presence of solutes, and we can safely assume that energy absorption of the composite material changes for other areas like RF energy, THz energy, and optical frequencies. This is demonstrated by the existence of IR spectrometers which show resonance of materials that pass light.
Absorption depends on many factors so it is not pure and simple. It is affected by quantum states of atoms, atomic number (how many electrons that can suck up energy), how many protons (dipole response forces), inter-atomic forces (springiness as it were), molecular structures and how they can spin or stretch, and more.
Most of the water in your body, both inside and around cells, is arranged into a crystal lattice structure of charged EZ water which contains no other atoms.
I suspect you'll find this book very interesting: The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor
That just covers some of the scientifically proven phenomenon surrounding water. There's a lot more more observed that hasn't been scientifically studied too.
There is a lot that we can all learn from water, as understanding it means understanding much of physics that cannot be explained by accepted science today.