Neurology / Electromagnetic/ Frequency / Broadcasting question on Physics

[Cyrus80772]

Neurology / Electromagnetic/ Frequency / Broadcasting question on "Physics"

Neurology / Electromagnetic/ Frequency / Broadcasting question On "Physics"

Say you have a brain running at 10-200 millionths of a volt at 1-13 Hz and you put a gold crown around it and hooking it up to a TV antenna with gold wire and some quartz crystals.

Would this boost the power of the frequency’s being broadcast or somehow strengthen the electromagnetic waves?

Is there any way to boost the transmission of a biological circuit like this or would that be impossible because it only works with copper wires or something?.

 

[Dale]

Recording these signals is a common medical procedure called EEG (electroencephalography). You could simply run the recorded signal through a big amplifier if you wanted to amplify them for some reason. However, such low frequency waves would be very difficult to "broadcast". You would need a 15,000 mile long antenna.

 

[astrokreng]

I would like to clarify that neurology and electromagnetic frequencies fall under the field of biology and physics respectively, and are not directly related. However, there is ongoing research on the potential effects of electromagnetic fields on the brain and nervous system.

In regards to the question, attaching a gold crown and quartz crystals to a brain would not boost the power of the frequencies being broadcast. The brain's electrical activity is not dependent on external factors like metals or crystals. Additionally, the brain does not emit electromagnetic waves in the same way that electronic devices do, so there would be no transmission to boost.

It is also important to note that the brain operates on a much smaller scale and uses different mechanisms than electronic devices, so using copper wires or other materials typically used in electronics would not be applicable. While there may be ways to manipulate brain activity using external factors, it is a complex and ongoing area of research.