A team of researchers reports that the Great Pyramid of Khufu "under resonance conditions...can concentrate electromagnetic energy in its internal chambers and under the base." This is a very interesting and possibly significant find; the researchers claim it may be promising in nanosensor and solar cell applications. But many will want to know whether this ability was intentional on the part of the builders, and, if so, what was the purpose? Valid questions, but
Science Alert's Jacinta Bowler at
The Great Pyramid of Giza Might Focus Electromagnetic Energy in Its Chambers suggests "it's highly unlikely that the ancient Egyptians knew about these properties, and it's just an interesting coincidence of how the pyramids stand." The team's protocol assumed there were "no unknown cavities inside, and the building material with the properties of an ordinary limestone is evenly distributed in and out of the pyramid." The team's paper
Electromagnetic Properties of the Great Pyramid: First Multipole Resonances and Energy Concentration notes the recent discovery of a large void in Khufu's monument, and admits that the researchers lacked "direct measured data for the permittivity dispersion of the limestone samples taken from plateau of Giza in Egypt." They must also be aware of a current opinion that the Great Pyramid's interior has far fewer hewn limestone blocks and much more "fill" than formerly assumed. But they seem to feel that these discrepancies "will not alter the obtained conclusions." (WM)
-- Delivered by Feed43 service
from THE ANOMALIST http://bit.ly/2KljLgB
No comments:
Post a Comment
Let us know what you think