Author Topic: The electron  (Read 3562 times)

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The electron
« on: February 02, 2017, 19:33:09 pm »
Can someone explain the decay difference between paraelle and anitiparaell spin alighnment and ionization?

And the susceptibility process of alighned spins please.
« Last Edit: February 02, 2017, 20:26:30 pm by Newguy »

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Re: The electron
« Reply #1 on: October 25, 2018, 07:06:13 am »
Dam ...not one comment after almost 2 years ??? WTF lol

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Re: The electron
« Reply #2 on: October 25, 2018, 09:25:36 am »
Dam ...not one comment after almost 2 years ??? why lol

The picture indicates that the two alignments are equivalent to two quantum energy states separated by an energy difference, ΔE. More nuclei occupy the lower energy than the higher energy state, but their excess is incredibly small - less than 0.001%.
This energy difference is directly related to the precessional frequency through the following equation:

ΔE = h f
where h is Planck's Constant and f is the precessional frequency, related to the Larmor frequency, ω, through:

ω = 2 π f
The important point here is that:

transitions from the parallel to the anti-parallel state can be induced in the sample when it is excited with electromagnetic radiation of energy, ΔE.
This energy is about 1.75x10-7 eV for a proton in a 1 T field, i.e. a tiny amount of energy compared with electron binding energies, for instance. Compared to a 140 keV gamma-ray emitted by 99mTc, its energy is over a million, million times smaller.

The energy difference is equivalent to the energy of electromagnetic radiation in the radio frequency (RF) region of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Does this sounds ok?


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Re: The electron
« Reply #3 on: October 25, 2018, 09:28:34 am »
So, if we had a sample placed in a magnetic field of 1 T and we beamed in radio waves at 42.58 MHz, we can expect to excite protons from the parallel to the anti-parallel state. This phenomenon is the resonance feature of NMR.

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Re: The electron
« Reply #4 on: October 25, 2018, 09:33:00 am »
it all confirms the choosen technology of Herman Anderson and Stephen Horvath..
Both used magnetics and electro magnetic waves to transform molecules and atoms.

cheers again  ;)

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Re: The electron
« Reply #5 on: October 25, 2018, 17:11:09 pm »
So, if we had a sample placed in a magnetic field of 1 T and we beamed in radio waves at 42.58 MHz, we can expect to excite protons from the parallel to the anti-parallel state. This phenomenon is the resonance feature of NMR.

Yea i think the 1T example is a hydrogen proton in space?
We know the magnetic requirements are diffrent with proton bound in other substances like petroleum and water....great examples Horvath, Puharich, and Anderson explained.
It's allways interesting for me to come back and look at questions i and others ask after a long period of time :)
I think the answer to the first question is none tho right ?
The difference is the same ?
Probably a mute question anyways but im glad somebody at least had some input...thank you.

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Re: The electron
« Reply #6 on: October 25, 2018, 17:45:49 pm »
I am not sure if you ever seen this experiment of me....
It showed and proved that ions in a waterbath are greatly moved by a magnetic field.




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Re: The electron
« Reply #7 on: October 25, 2018, 17:47:35 pm »
So, if we had a sample placed in a magnetic field of 1 T and we beamed in radio waves at 42.58 MHz, we can expect to excite protons from the parallel to the anti-parallel state. This phenomenon is the resonance feature of NMR.

Yea i think the 1T example is a hydrogen proton in space?
We know the magnetic requirements are diffrent with proton bound in other substances like petroleum and water....great examples Horvath, Puharich, and Anderson explained.
It's allways interesting for me to come back and look at questions i and others ask after a long period of time :)
I think the answer to the first question is none tho right ?
The difference is the same ?
Probably a mute question anyways but im glad somebody at least had some input...thank you.

I ll guess thats a proton in a piece of skin or meat.
It comes from MRI scanner technology.