Guest guest Posted June 24, 2008 Report Share Posted June 24, 2008 Dear Char and group, Note: To avoid confusion, the subject line is changed. Since you brought it up, is there anyone out there who can give me an understanding of variations in tissue response as a result of the gas, or mixture of gases, used in plasma tube units? Does, say, a neon-filled tube have greater depth of penetration or cause more " tissue agitation " than a tube filled with a mixture of helium and neon? Nate Berger <SNIP> >IF that EM wave **meets charged particles**, because charged > particles physically respond to EM emissions. The strength of the acoustic > induction will depend on the strength of the EM wave at any one > micro-location. The acoustic oscillation is at the particle level. Herein > may lie the beauty, mechanism of, and action of the plasma emission devices. > In fact, this acoustic induction is already obvious, because we can often > hear an acoustic response coming from the **charged** gas particles in the > plasma tube, which are oscillating in response to the EM signal being put > through the tube. > > So, when the EM wave from the plasma tube is traveling through any type of > live tissue - animal, human, plant - it is inducing a localized acoustic > response at the billions of charged atoms and molecules therein. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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