QUOTE(soulsearcher3 @ Feb 2 2006, 03:14 PM) [snapback]1045503[/snapback]
Acording to some things i have learned in science class, during your thought process(which is basicly all the time)you brain creats brainwaves which are supposibly simular to radio waves sent by your local radio station,phone towers or walkie talkies.
Ahh...not quite. They are the same in the sense that they do contain an energy pulse that does propogate
like an electromagnetic wave, but the key word here is 'like'. The brain is not electromagnetic, but rather electrochemical. The electrical pulses in the neural system do not propogate like electricity in a wire, but rather like marbles in a hose, meaning that they move forward ion by ion, as a physical, not electrical, transport system.
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And im sure a lot of you have heard the stories of someone with braces actually picking up a radio station or of the sorts.
Actually, the story is that you can hear radio with fillings. This was from several years ago, when fillings were a little different. Like a crystal radio set, some filling acted as a conductor (the filling) isolated by a ceramic isolater (the tooth), which led to some semi-corroborated stories about picking up radio. Technically, it is theoretically possible to hear the radio on your braces, but again, the process involved is completely electromagnetic in nature.
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If this is the case if you are able to amplifi your brainwaves enough to reach another human mind (givin that there mind are receptible to these frequencies)they should be able to here what you were thinking with these concentaited or amplified brainwaves you put off.
The problem is the lack of power. Putting aside that the brain is electrochemical, not electronic, there simply isn't enough wattage available for transmission. If every one of your neurons fired off simulataneously (asides from being reduced to a drooling lump), you would only discharge approximately about 3 or 4 volts, about as much contained in two AA batteries. An EEG only works because the electrodes are closely attached to the relevant part of the skul (or sometimes inside)l for measurements, and even then are only able to detect fluctuations. For anything more detailed, you need an immense device known as a CAT scan, that sucks enough power to dim the lights in the hospital when it cuts on.
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Well thats just something I had an idea about.Please let me know what you think and input on the subject matter you might have.
It is a good hypothesis. It simply lacked a bit of experience on the matter. I encourage you to continue pursuing these sorts of studies, as the workings of the mind are going to be very important for our future development.