wave

http://freespace.virgin.net/john.hewitt1/pg_ch07.htm Oh, go on then. Have a thread about it. Excuse my ignorance, but having read this theory I am at loss to explain exactly what problem it was seeking to address. Perhaps Dr. Hewitt could briefly summarise the idea. 1. What is the question...

If I understand it correctly, it is nothing but a moving fluctuation in an electromagnetic field. But how does it move through a vaccum? What exactly is carrying the information through the vaccum?

The local science center is currently featuring the an exhibition about star wars. One interesting section is the mindgame in the "Jedi Gym". Two people will play against each other. Each has a strap wrapped around the head. The strap is wired to a computer hidden within the exhibit. A monitor...

I read in Saturday's paper about this WAVE machine, that supposed to vibrate up and down and thereby a person who stands on it will lose weight and tone their muscles. It's supposed to also relieve arthritis, fibromyalgia and join problems! Read the whole story here...

I was wondering when someone would make a commerical verison of one of these things. Linky-link Hope it works as planned.

I have been a pilot for a couple of years and although there are aviation versions of "religous" arguments related to flying: high wing versus low wing, Lycoming engines versus Continental engine, etc; this is the first outright psuedoscience I can remember. Life Wave energy patches I am...

There's a fellow over at www.infidels.org boards who posts alot about economic issues. He refers to the Long Wave theory often. Just wondering if anyone hear has heard of this stuff and does it have any validitity. Here's a site about the man who invented the theory...

Has anyone heard of this? I saw a snippet on TLC (or something) and now I see an ad in the paper for it. It seems like it's for the feet and they hook this machine up that sends shock waves through the bottom of you foot. The ad says that it is a "Highly effective treatment for chronic...

A friend who helps design vehicles asked me how to estimate the length of a trip travelled on a sinusoidally "bumpy" road. Hmm, so how long would a sine be? If you had an x-axis 2*pi long, and impressed on it a sine of unit height (peak at +/- 1), what would the length of the wave be for a bug...

Beyond parody; http://homeopathyforums.hpathy.com//forum_posts.asp?TID=1559

Cyber Blackmail Wave Targets Office Workers Dude! I can do these things on my own. I don't need no help from outside. :D