posted on Nov, 24 2008 @ 02:03 AM
You can easily break down molecular bonds through tuned vibration, see: Shattering a glass with sound.
However, breaking down the molecular bond of a material will not allow it to be physically transparent to other physical objects.
It is theorized however, that the right frequency of electro-magnetic resonance from multiple emission sources can interfere with the electrons
velocity around the nucleus of the atom itself. Essentially, without electron interaction, the object's physical properties become... locked, and
cannot be interfered with by other objects. Hence, another object (in theory) can pass right through it, or embed itself within it.
It's also theorized that this could prevent mass interaction aswell, hence the object merely drifts away, like a penny falling off a spinning ball in
space.
However, this is still theoretical. There have been a few people who have claimed to have achieved it, see; Hutchison, et al... however their work
hasn't been published, and there remains much skepticism as to whether they faked their results or not.
There's also a pop-conspiracy-culture tale of the Philadelphia experiment.
Even Nikola Tesla himself claimed to have observed some odd occurrences with objects within multiple fluctuated power sources... but many argue that
these occurrences were merely a charge building up within a metal object, and the object becoming attracted to other metal objects as a result. Take a
look at some of Teslas experiments, he was known to work within what we today would consider a giant EM Coil.
Plus, some argue that at 60Hz, and below (which is what Tesla was working with), the sought after strange interactions could not occur.
But it's nice to see others thinking along the lines of matter as being easily manipulated by wave forms.
Keep it up, this realm of science has allot of really cool things to show you!
Well... not that you can "see" EM waves.