Thanks Vinny for a really useful and thorough answer. This ought to be
archived somehow in a knowledge bank of useful ES facts! Ian _____ From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Vinny Pinto Sent: 29 August 2006 03:00 To: [hidden email] Subject: RE: [eSens] Re: lights Importance: High Hi Ian: Although some sectors of the flurosescent bulb manufacturing industry are trying to move away from using mercury in such bulbs due to regulatory pressure, it has been used in small amounts for many years in most fluorescent bulbs because mercury vapor -- i.e., in a gaseous form -- tends to fill the interior of the bulb at room temperature, and this metallic vapor readily ionizes in the presence of an applied electrical field, and thus facilitates easier lighting of the bulb from cold start and also facilitates lighting of the bulb at a lower voltage than would normally be needed (a relatively high voltage is briefly needed to fire up a fluorescent bulb at startup.) And, speaking as an ex-EE and as a scientist, yes, fluorescent bulbs tend to emit far more RF-range EMF than incandescent bulbs and for several reasons: 1) the solid state circuitry used in most modern low-wattage fluorescent bulbs sold as replacements for incandescent bulbs tend to emit a fair amount of "noise"; actual amount will depend upon design and construction techniques. 2) a fluoresecent bulb, much like a neon bulb, consists of an electrical discharge through a plasma -- that is, through hot excited gases -- and such plasmas, particularly when under AC electrical excitation (as in such a bulb as we are discussing), are very "noisy", that is, they tend to radiate an EMF signal at a wide range of freqencies ranging from low audio range through the RF range to perhaps high VHF range or low UHF range. Such plasmas and their non-classical radiations are often considered desirable when designing and constructing a device such as a Rife plasma Beam Ray device (where the excitation frequencies are carefully controlled and modulated). 3) Further, such chaotic plasmas in fluorsecent bulbs as considered in item 2 above are widely considered by many to convert a small portion of this rather chaotic and incoherent noise energy into a so-called scalar or subtle energy form rather than emitting it all as classical or traditional Hertzian EMF wavesand heat and light. Many folks feel that humans and other life forms are uniquely sensitive to such chaotic noise energy emitted in the form of such non-Hertzian or non-classical fields, and that these chaotic non-Hertzian or non-classical fields can cause disruption of bioenergy systems (including the various levels of chi [aka qi] or prana) within the biofield. with care, --Vinny At 09:40 PM 8/28/2006, you wrote: >Thanks, this does fit the symptoms for some people I know, but one thing >that has puzzled >me before is why is there mercury vapour in fluorescent lights? >Ian > > _____ > >From: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com [mailto:eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com] On Behalf Of >bbin37 >Sent: 29 August 2006 02:05 >To: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com >Subject: [eSens] Re: lights > > > >With ES symptoms occurring with even the low energy mercury bulbs this >could point to reaction from resonance. Since a portion of >fluorescent bulb EMR is from excited mercury vapor perhaps people with >deposits of mercury in their bodies could have those deposits excited >into sympathetic vibration. If those deposits are on or in the nerves >you'd have those nerves being stimulated. I haven't seen any studies >on this but I think reacting to the "mercury" quality of the >fluorescent EMR may be a large factor for some. > >-B >--- In eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com, "Ian Kemp" ><ianandsue.kemp@...> wrote: > > > > Is it really proven that the circuitry is the problem? It's a >likely cause, > > but I doubt that it has been systematically investigated in >isolation from > > other factors. For example, several studies show that ES reactions >often > > depend on the particular frequency. So the problem with fluorescent >lights > > (and low energy light bulbs) could be that they produce a wider range of > > frequencies than a normal incandescent bulb, including more in the >region > > which people react to. Powerwatch measured higher RF effects from > > fluorescent tubes than standard bulbs. > > Ian Vinny Pinto vinny@mindspring. <mailto:vinny%40mindspring.com> com phone 301-694-1249 To see my informational websites and e-mail list groups, please go to: http://www.vinnypin <http://www.vinnypinto.us> to.us [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hi Ian:
Thaks for your kind words, but I simply offered what I could; I hope it helped! Well, there is even more information on these non-classical or non-Hertzian fields -- sometimes called scalar fields or subtle energy fields -- emitted by manmade equipment on an informational page on my Coherent Space website (the page may be found at www.coherentspace.info/coherent-space-1.html ), but a lot of vendors that I know are not really comfortable with that page, because it talks openly about the fact that the so-called quantum quieting EMF remediative devices, as well as the conceptual explanations of how they work, are really on or beyond the cutting edge of modern scientific understanding. Some vendors have a major allergy to such frank talk, and much prefer to insinuate (no matter how incorrect that insinutation may be) that such devices are very "scientific", and that their use is fully tested and backed by "science". In reality, this field of EMF effects, particularly through non-Hertzian emissions or fields, is a very fuzzy field of inquiry, and I prefer to be honest about the fuzziness. I guess many vendors and their potential customers prefer comfortable fantasy about "science" to hard-core reality about fuzziness and ambiguity! Of course, it is also true that my website is not really a marketing website, and is more of an informational website, as I am not trying to sell large volumes of such devices, nor to sell them to people who might not need them. For me, and I have designed such devices since 1974, the reality is that while I happen to be a trained electronics engineer (aka EE), and while I happen to have a grad degree in the sciences and a lot of formal graduate level education beyond that level, well, when work on designing such devices, it is far more done by intuition and inner guidance than by "science". Period. with care, --Vinny At 10:07 PM 8/28/2006, you wrote: >Thanks Vinny for a really useful and thorough answer. This ought to be >archived somehow in a knowledge bank of useful ES facts! >Ian > > _____ > >From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of >Vinny Pinto >Sent: 29 August 2006 03:00 >To: [hidden email] >Subject: RE: [eSens] Re: lights >Importance: High > > > >Hi Ian: > >Although some sectors of the flurosescent bulb manufacturing industry >are trying to move away from using mercury in such bulbs due to >regulatory pressure, it has been used in small amounts for many years >in most fluorescent bulbs because mercury vapor -- i.e., in a gaseous >form -- tends to fill the interior of the bulb at room temperature, >and this metallic vapor readily ionizes in the presence of an applied >electrical field, and thus facilitates easier lighting of the bulb >from cold start and also facilitates lighting of the bulb at a lower >voltage than would normally be needed (a relatively high voltage is >briefly needed to fire up a fluorescent bulb at startup.) > >And, speaking as an ex-EE and as a scientist, yes, fluorescent bulbs >tend to emit far more RF-range EMF than incandescent bulbs and for >several reasons: > >1) the solid state circuitry used in most modern low-wattage >fluorescent bulbs sold as replacements for incandescent bulbs tend to >emit a fair amount of "noise"; actual amount will depend upon design >and construction techniques. > >2) a fluoresecent bulb, much like a neon bulb, consists of an >electrical discharge through a plasma -- that is, through hot excited >gases -- and such plasmas, particularly when under AC electrical >excitation (as in such a bulb as we are discussing), are very >"noisy", that is, they tend to radiate an EMF signal at a wide range >of freqencies ranging from low audio range through the RF range to >perhaps high VHF range or low UHF range. Such plasmas and their >non-classical radiations are often considered desirable when >designing and constructing a device such as a Rife plasma Beam Ray >device (where the excitation frequencies are carefully controlled and >modulated). > >3) Further, such chaotic plasmas in fluorsecent bulbs as considered >in item 2 above are widely considered by many to convert a small >portion of this rather chaotic and incoherent noise energy into a >so-called scalar or subtle energy form rather than emitting it all as >classical or traditional Hertzian EMF wavesand heat and light. Many >folks feel that humans and other life forms are uniquely sensitive to >such chaotic noise energy emitted in the form of such non-Hertzian or >non-classical fields, and that these chaotic non-Hertzian or >non-classical fields can cause disruption of bioenergy systems >(including the various levels of chi [aka qi] or prana) within the biofield. > >with care, >--Vinny > >At 09:40 PM 8/28/2006, you wrote: > >Thanks, this does fit the symptoms for some people I know, but one thing > >that has puzzled > >me before is why is there mercury vapour in fluorescent lights? > >Ian > > > > _____ > > > >From: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com >[mailto:eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com] On Behalf >Of > >bbin37 > >Sent: 29 August 2006 02:05 > >To: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com > >Subject: [eSens] Re: lights > > > > > > > >With ES symptoms occurring with even the low energy mercury bulbs this > >could point to reaction from resonance. Since a portion of > >fluorescent bulb EMR is from excited mercury vapor perhaps people with > >deposits of mercury in their bodies could have those deposits excited > >into sympathetic vibration. If those deposits are on or in the nerves > >you'd have those nerves being stimulated. I haven't seen any studies > >on this but I think reacting to the "mercury" quality of the > >fluorescent EMR may be a large factor for some. > > > Vinny Pinto [hidden email] phone 301-694-1249 To see my informational websites and e-mail list groups, please go to: http://www.vinnypinto.us |
Hi Vinny,
I find your approach refreshing and helpful . As a scientist and engineer myself, I get annoyed and suspicious when people try to sell devices by using a lot of pseudo-scientific explanations and stating them as "fact" when they are clearly no more than a plausible explanation of puzzling observed phenomena. I have had to learn to admit "I don't know" about many things about ES, and prefer it when others are also honest about this! Fortunately this webgroup has lots of people who simply honestly report their experiences and what helped them, rather than trying to shoehorn it into an inadequate theory. One day, I hope, all the pieces of the jigsaw will come together, as they have with many other areas of science which were originally based on experimental observation. Ian _____ From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Vinny Pinto Sent: 29 August 2006 03:48 To: [hidden email] Subject: RE: [eSens] Re: fluorescent lights and emission frequencies Importance: High Hi Ian: Thaks for your kind words, but I simply offered what I could; I hope it helped! Well, there is even more information on these non-classical or non-Hertzian fields -- sometimes called scalar fields or subtle energy fields -- emitted by manmade equipment on an informational page on my Coherent Space website (the page may be found at www.coherentspace.info/coherent-space-1.html ), but a lot of vendors that I know are not really comfortable with that page, because it talks openly about the fact that the so-called quantum quieting EMF remediative devices, as well as the conceptual explanations of how they work, are really on or beyond the cutting edge of modern scientific understanding. Some vendors have a major allergy to such frank talk, and much prefer to insinuate (no matter how incorrect that insinutation may be) that such devices are very "scientific", and that their use is fully tested and backed by "science". In reality, this field of EMF effects, particularly through non-Hertzian emissions or fields, is a very fuzzy field of inquiry, and I prefer to be honest about the fuzziness. I guess many vendors and their potential customers prefer comfortable fantasy about "science" to hard-core reality about fuzziness and ambiguity! Of course, it is also true that my website is not really a marketing website, and is more of an informational website, as I am not trying to sell large volumes of such devices, nor to sell them to people who might not need them. For me, and I have designed such devices since 1974, the reality is that while I happen to be a trained electronics engineer (aka EE), and while I happen to have a grad degree in the sciences and a lot of formal graduate level education beyond that level, well, when work on designing such devices, it is far more done by intuition and inner guidance than by "science". Period. with care, --Vinny At 10:07 PM 8/28/2006, you wrote: >Thanks Vinny for a really useful and thorough answer. This ought to be >archived somehow in a knowledge bank of useful ES facts! >Ian > > _____ > >From: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com [mailto:eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com] On Behalf Of >Vinny Pinto >Sent: 29 August 2006 03:00 >To: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com >Subject: RE: [eSens] Re: lights >Importance: High > > > >Hi Ian: > >Although some sectors of the flurosescent bulb manufacturing industry >are trying to move away from using mercury in such bulbs due to >regulatory pressure, it has been used in small amounts for many years >in most fluorescent bulbs because mercury vapor -- i.e., in a gaseous >form -- tends to fill the interior of the bulb at room temperature, >and this metallic vapor readily ionizes in the presence of an applied >electrical field, and thus facilitates easier lighting of the bulb >from cold start and also facilitates lighting of the bulb at a lower >voltage than would normally be needed (a relatively high voltage is >briefly needed to fire up a fluorescent bulb at startup.) > >And, speaking as an ex-EE and as a scientist, yes, fluorescent bulbs >tend to emit far more RF-range EMF than incandescent bulbs and for >several reasons: > >1) the solid state circuitry used in most modern low-wattage >fluorescent bulbs sold as replacements for incandescent bulbs tend to >emit a fair amount of "noise"; actual amount will depend upon design >and construction techniques. > >2) a fluoresecent bulb, much like a neon bulb, consists of an >electrical discharge through a plasma -- that is, through hot excited >gases -- and such plasmas, particularly when under AC electrical >excitation (as in such a bulb as we are discussing), are very >"noisy", that is, they tend to radiate an EMF signal at a wide range >of freqencies ranging from low audio range through the RF range to >perhaps high VHF range or low UHF range. Such plasmas and their >non-classical radiations are often considered desirable when >designing and constructing a device such as a Rife plasma Beam Ray >device (where the excitation frequencies are carefully controlled and >modulated). > >3) Further, such chaotic plasmas in fluorsecent bulbs as considered >in item 2 above are widely considered by many to convert a small >portion of this rather chaotic and incoherent noise energy into a >so-called scalar or subtle energy form rather than emitting it all as >classical or traditional Hertzian EMF wavesand heat and light. Many >folks feel that humans and other life forms are uniquely sensitive to >such chaotic noise energy emitted in the form of such non-Hertzian or >non-classical fields, and that these chaotic non-Hertzian or >non-classical fields can cause disruption of bioenergy systems >(including the various levels of chi [aka qi] or prana) within the > >with care, >--Vinny > >At 09:40 PM 8/28/2006, you wrote: > >Thanks, this does fit the symptoms for some people I know, but one thing > >that has puzzled > >me before is why is there mercury vapour in fluorescent lights? > >Ian > > > > _____ > > > >From: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com >[mailto:eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com] On Behalf >Of > >bbin37 > >Sent: 29 August 2006 02:05 > >To: eSens@yahoogroups. <mailto:eSens%40yahoogroups.com> com > >Subject: [eSens] Re: lights > > > > > > > >With ES symptoms occurring with even the low energy mercury bulbs this > >could point to reaction from resonance. Since a portion of > >fluorescent bulb EMR is from excited mercury vapor perhaps people with > >deposits of mercury in their bodies could have those deposits excited > >into sympathetic vibration. If those deposits are on or in the nerves > >you'd have those nerves being stimulated. I haven't seen any studies > >on this but I think reacting to the "mercury" quality of the > >fluorescent EMR may be a large factor for some. > > > Vinny Pinto vinny@mindspring. <mailto:vinny%40mindspring.com> com phone 301-694-1249 To see my informational websites and e-mail list groups, please go to: http://www.vinnypin <http://www.vinnypinto.us> to.us [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Free forum by Nabble | Edit this page |