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Chris Biele 📸

@nfthinker

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Chris Biele 📸 pfp
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Were ancient structures designed using cymatics? Many designs correlate to known patterns, but where’s the tech used by the builders?? Lost to history… for now. One thing is for sure, cymatics are being explored for modern design applications. Here’s a paper I came across. Title: Microscale Assembly Directed by Liquid-Based Template Abstract: “A liquid surface established by standing waves is used as a dynamically reconfigurable template to assemble microscale materials into ordered, symmetric structures in a scalable and parallel manner.” So, yes, cymatics are being used on a microscale level to assemble structures. Now how do we scale that up to create temples and other full scale structures? What tools were used by the ancient cultures designing iconic structures like Angkor Wat? Click the link for research paper and accompanying media. https://advanced.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/adma.201402079
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Molecular Jackhammers ⚛️ 🔨 Just beyond the visible light spectrum (red light) is the frequency range of 380-430 THz. This is called the near-infrared region of the electromagnetic spectrum. It’s a special frequency as it penetrates deeply into tissues with minimal absorption by water and hemoglobin. However, when paired with a small dye molecule used for medical imaging, it can induce vibrational responses that selectively destroy cancer cells with reported efficacy as high as 99%. The treatment is called near-infrared photoimmunotherapy (NIR-PIT), also referred to as molecular jackhammers, and it’s a great example of how we can use targeted frequencies for healing. It’s still in clinical trials, but holds great promise for tumor reduction. https://news.rice.edu/news/2023/molecular-jackhammers-good-vibrations-eradicate-cancer-cells
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