Something like that! But take a closer look at the study to see how these nanoparticles were actually inserted into the brain:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168365915001376?via%3Dihub
Microvascular clips were applied to the CCA and the proximal parts of the ECA and ICA, and an incision was made between the ECA ligation site and the ECA clip. A 32G catheter (SAI, Illinois USA) was inserted into the ECA towards the CCA then the ICA while removing the microvascular clips. The distance between the middle cerebral artery (MCA) and the bifurcation between ECA and ICA is about 2 cm. Once the catheter was in place, an average of 60 μL poly(maleic acid-co-olefin) or PMO-coated MNPs (concentration: 12 mg Fe3O4/mL double distilled water) was slowly injected. After injection, the catheter was slowly retrieved and the ECA was permanently occluded to avoid excessive blood loss. The animal was then kept alive under anesthesia for 30 min.
This isn't something that's just shot into the bloodstream. It needed to be placed in a precise location to trigger the proper brain channels to be affected by the frequency. The whole point I'm making about the impossibility is that something just injected and passively floating through the bloodstream wouldn't be able to function in the way that's being described.
Yes, a sci fi book. Science fiction.
It’s interesting as a concept, but it’s not possible in practical application. That’s why there’s only fiction.
Blake Crouch has a couple of great well researched books on breaking into alternate realities. It’s still not possible in the real world
If they do, they’ve used regular ass manufacturers to make components of it. That’s what government contract jobs are. If it were possible, there would be worse versions available.
Again, I know it seems like a fun sci fi thought, but it’s technologically not possible.
If you can find me a device that does anything close to what you’re suggesting, feel free to show me and I’ll eat my hat live on camera in front of you. You can’t though, because the tech is not available to anybody.
Well for one, I’m an engineer by trade, working in both sensor technology and wireless data transfer, so it’s part of my job to stay up to date on things like that. More importantly, I’m familiar with what is possible and what isn’t as it pertains to this sort of tech
Secondly, I know manufacturing. If there’s a state of the art technology, such as a nanochip that can be injected and activated by a remote frequency after staying dormant for a number of years, then there would have to be prototypes. Prototypes would be tested, evaluated, and seen by similar companies trying to do the same thing. There would be imitation/competing devices all over the world by people who are trying to do it first.
It’s an interesting sci-fi scenario, one explored briefly in the Kingsmen movie, among others. But from a technical standpoint, it just isn’t possible in the way you are suggesting
If I’m not being pushed from behind, then there is no pushing force.
How is weight a pushing force? Is something pushing me down from above?