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Jteetj
Mercury is archetypal of badness. It could be used to subdue certain tendencies.
People are unconscious to tiny purposeful adjustments. Elements hold archetypal reflections of humans in every aspect of their life's.
Mon1k3r
It would be decipherable because all of the changes detected would be recorded as a function of time. And since all of the changes over time are recorded throughout the entire 'sensing sphere' simultaneously, you can also discern distance.
This all supposes that these subtle energy changes can be detected on at least an atomic level, if not a quantum level, and that there exists a computer with the capacity for that volume of data. But I've believed for a very long time that there are some in this world who have developed and/or have access to technology that is far beyond what any public does.
Mon1k3r
There's a thousand ways to skin a cat!
But naw, there really are several different paths to the same destination.
Jteetj
Because they are the ones that push the science wagon around...
Mon1k3r
Jteetj
Because they are the ones that push the science wagon around...
because we have to keep making things up arbitrarily to make up for what we don't know. Dark matter and dark energy being prime examples.
Mon1k3r
Mercury does some pretty incredible things when it is subject to an electrical field...
Subjecting mercury to an electric field creates a magnetic field which is different in a lot of ways from other electrically generated magnetic fields...
The magnetic field generated by electrified mercury seems to be quite a bit stronger than it should be...
I believe that with the manipulation of magnetic and electrical resonance, these new light bulbs can be used as receivers/transmitters by parsing and measuring energy changes within a proximity of the light bulb, and that it is highly accurate.
Imagine a device which creates a 'sensing' field of very specific magnetism which can detect and discern very subtle energy fluctuations within a proximity of the device, record the changes, and transmit that record to a supercomputer. Then the computer can analyze the data, and break the energy changes down to examine sound and the visible light spectrum, as well as the non-visible spectrum.
This device would be a built in observation suite in every room of every home and workplace, complete with highly sensitive microphone, and essentially a camera that records the entire spectrum of electromagnetism, including visible light. It would also be able to detect infrared or heat signatures, as well as having no limitation for detection in darkness.
Better than a camera though, this device would be able to also detect objects within it's proximity with regard to it's proximity, allowing for a complete three dimensional computer simulation to be created. It would literally see in three dimensions, as if observing from all points in space simultaneously.
Bedlam
Citation please? I think you're going to find the source is, well, undependable.
Hm. Well, "magnetic resonance" generally is used as part of the concept "nuclear magnetic resonance", and that's not occurring with a light bulb. In terms of "electrical resonance", what's resonating, with what, and why? And what's manipulating that resonance, and in what way is that "accurate"?
That sounds sciency, but it doesn't make a lot of sense. "very specific magnetism"? What does that mean to you? And why do you think a magnetic field would detect "subtle energy fluctuations"? What's supposedly recording the putative changes? The light bulb? How is it supposedly transmitting that data? If all the light bulbs are doing this, what sort of data bandwidth would it require? What's being used to send that data? The power line? Do you think that a magnetic field can sense sound? Visible light? How?
Why have a microphone? Your supposedly 'very specific magnetism' was detecting sound in the previous paragraph. And how is it a camera? What did you do for scanning? Lensing? How is it seeing in darkness?
With a magnetic field from a light bulb? How much data is produced from observing a volume from all points in space simultaneously?
I think you've got a lot of issues with this idea. That's one hell of a light bulb.
Mon1k3r
It is a hell of a light bulb, though, and I think we're all going to have issues with it one day soon!