Titlebook: Biological Effects and Dosimetry of Static and ELF Electromagnetic Fields; M. Grandolfo,S. M. Michaelson,A. Rindi Book 1985 Plenum Press,

詢問

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-49321-8able to differentiate between nervous and contractile tissues since their responses to ELF-fields are in many ways similar and the historical development of the field concerned itself with both types of tissues.

Resistance

Project

Mathematical Models of Bodies Exposed to Elf Fields and Scaling Criteria,ble. The interdisciplinary nature of biology with electrical engineering is also a cause of the lack of a common language. Misinterpretation of results and cross criticisms between different points of view have been fostered in many cases more by personal convictions than by the acquisition of irrefutable progress in this field.

Aerate

Interactions of ELF-Fields with Excitable Tissues,able to differentiate between nervous and contractile tissues since their responses to ELF-fields are in many ways similar and the historical development of the field concerned itself with both types of tissues.

probate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-3255-8E) and/or magnetic (H) field intensity around power stations, substations, lines, etc. The need to measure ELF EMF was created due to suggestions on biological activity of the field. This necessity became an obligation when safety standards limiting permissible EMF intensities at ELF were also introduced.

補充

晚來的提名

Missile

Synchronization of Neural Firing Patterns by Relatively Weak ELF Fields, large numbers of neurons. The possible relevance of this phenomenon to other reported low level ELF effects on the nervous system as well as its relevance to human ELF exposure conditions is discussed.

overshadow

Historical Development of the Study of the Effects of ELF Fields,ears, when Thales of Miletus (600 B.C.) observed that a piece of amber could be made to acquire the property of attracting small particles by rubbing it with a piece of cloth. Five hundred years later Lucretius of Magnesia (95–52 B.C.) noted the power of lodestone to attract iron.