3 ms·
>As far as I can tell, the results could equally well indicate that flickery lights discombobulate the brain, harming learning, unless done at a precise frequen
by IIAOPSW 4y ago
>As far as I can tell, the results could equally well indicate that flickery lights discombobulate the brain, harming learning, unless done at a precise frequency.
You mean like the 50-60 hz AC powers main frequency of florescent light bulbs? I wonder if one day we will look back on that as the next lead pipes
- fl0ps 4y agoYears ago when I was much younger I worked with o-scopes on a regular basis. I remember being quite surprised one day when I tried putting my thumb on a probe tip and happened to have my other hand somewhat near the power cord. You can quite easily see the 60hz sine wave get stronger with proximity of the hand to the power cord. The signal drops off with the square of the distance or something like that, but might be another unanticipated realm of influence. Also you might want to google "RF hearing" and see who was very interested in this area of research :D