You haven't defined "effect" yet, so I'm just gonna say yes. |
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Topic. |
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You haven't defined "effect" yet, so I'm just gonna say yes. |
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Lost count of how many lucid dreams I've had
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They would have to. Any magnetic field effects another electric currents including our entire nervous system. What is extreme? |
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Art
The ability to happily respond to any adversity is the divine.
Dream Journal Shaman Apprentice Chronicles
Well, very high magnetic fields can disrupt the flow of charge calcium and potassium, which would render your nervous system useless. Insanely high magnetic fields can tear ionic bonds apart and pull you apart at a molecular level. Yes, magnetic fields can destroy life, but the teslas required would be uncharted. |
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I agree with the above and... Oh look, a flying frog! |
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I once read a SciAm article about spaceships and how they'll deal with cosmic rays and the like on long journeys. One idea to deflect the charged particles was to set up a strong magnetic field around the ship. The downside was that the magnetic field would also permeate the crew compartment (although it would be easy to set up a short range field to counteract that). Anyway, one of the scientists commented that he once stuck his head in a 20 T field and he saw flashes when his eyes moved. |
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Hmmm. A very broad question - But I can tell you right now if it weren't for our planets flowing iron core that creates a magnetic field around earth to deflect harmful solar products, life most definitely wouldn't be here right now. |
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I tried to make it a broad question because I really didn't know what kind of answer I would've wanted. |
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Abraxas
Originally Posted by OldSparta
I found this interesting article if anyone wants to read it. |
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