3 ms·
I would not jump to such conclusions, I would assume is not fully known and needs to be further understood. on the other side, do you know we have polarized a
by giov4 2mo ago
I would not jump to such conclusions, I would assume is not fully known and needs to be further understood.
on the other side, do you know we have polarized and non-polarized cells? do you know they can be affected by electromagnetism?
this two things already establish the existence of a relationship and effects between them. If we then consider that cells mechanism work based on differential of electrical or chemical potentials, and that they continuously use that for their functions, reactions or environmental compensations well...
I just think they are related and we need to understand better.
- giov4 2mo agojust stumbled upon this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49360307 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49360307 even mechanical of course :)
- IAmBroom 2mo agoFascinating, but polarization is a red herring. Magnetism is famously the wildly-unreactive half of electromagnetism; copper is REALLY sensitive to electricity and REALLY insensitive to magnetism. I agree ideas shouldn't be dismissed out-of-hand.