Author: Francesco Di Tolla
Date: 07:48:42 05/29/02
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On May 28, 2002 at 15:45:24, Robert Hyatt wrote: >A cell phone is a radio transmitter. Radio waves definitely interact with >human cellular structure, not always in "good" ways. Come down to UAB and >walk into our 7 Tesla MRI facility. It will make you dizzy if you move while >it is turned on. Which means that huge magnetic field is interacting with your >cellular structure in some way. Good or bad? Probably bad. This is a non scintific approach: several tests were done a there is no evidence that anything happens in normal enviroment. Also X-ray are a perturbation o the electomacnetic field and it is well known they can alter your DNA and induce a cancer. While light or common radio waves can't (better they do it with very small probability). The difference is just the frequency, i.e. the enrgy carried by the wave. So the waves produced by a mobile phone, which are somewhat higher in energy than standard radio wave, have shown no net effect, unless you don't use them inside a faraday cage (like the frame of a car) which shields them, keeps them inside (and even induces a feed back from the antenna which stimulates a self adaptative increase in the energy of the emitted wave). regards Franz
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