3 ms·
Using longer wavelengths should do exactly that.
by bmicraft 6y ago
Using longer wavelengths should do exactly that.
- vermilingua 6y agoBut do longer wavelengths act on water in the same way as microwave?
- fzzzy 6y agoThey act on systems of distributed induction and capacitance which are resonant to that longer wavelength.
- truth_ 6y agoOr longer frequency i.e. shorter wavelength?
- shawnz 6y agoHow would that achieve what the other poster is saying, which is to heat the insides more than the surface? Wouldn't that just heat both the insides and the surface more evenly?
- fouric 6y agoEven if this was the case - the insides and surface of the human body have rather different characteristics, with the inside being more sensitive to, well, just about everything than the surface.
- Jenda_ 6y agoLonger wavelengths require huge antennas to concentrate the energy at a distance. It would be probably very difficult to perform this attack. I also think that such energy density with relatively low frequency (~3 GHz) would disturb operation of computers, phones and other electronics, so it would be pretty suspicious.