Article citationsMore>>

Persinger, M.A. (2003) Neurobehavioral effects of brief exposures to weak intensity, complex magnetic fields within experimental and clinical settings. In: McLean, M.J., Engstrom, S. and Holocomb, R.R., Eds., Magnetotherapy: Potential Therapeutic Benefits and Adverse Effects, TFG Press, New York, 89-118.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: “Doubling” of local photon emissions when two simultaneous, spatially-separated, chemiluminescent reactions share the same magnetic field configurations

  AUTHORS: Blake T. Dotta, Michael A. Persinger

  KEYWORDS: Photon Emission; Entanglement; Angularly Accelerating Magnetic Fields; Hydrogen Per-oxide/Hypochlorite Reaction

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Biophysical Chemistry, Vol.3 No.1, February 15, 2012

  ABSTRACT: The aim of the present experiments was to discern if the “entanglement”-like photon emissions from pairs of cell cultures or human brains separated by significant distances but sharing the same circling magnetic field could be demonstrated with a classic chemiluminescent reaction produced by hydrogen peroxide and hypochlorite. Simultaneous injection of the same amount of peroxide into a local dish (above a photomultiplier tube) and a dish 10 m away in a closed chamber produced a “doubling” of the durations of the photon spikes only when the two reactions were placed in the center of separate spaces around each of which magnetic fields were generated as accelerating group velocities containing decreasing phase modulations followed by decelerating group velocities embedded with increasing phase modulations. The duration of this “entanglement” was about 8 min. These results suggest that separate distances behave as if they were “the same space” if they are exposed to the same precise temporal configuration of magnetic fields with specific angular velocities.