48 + 528 Hz = 11th harmonic. Known to shatter biological life (LISTEN AT OWN RISK)

by Mathemagical Music Sound Examples

supported by

	/

Streaming + Download

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

Purchasable with gift card

$1 USD or more
Full Digital Discography

5

releases

Get all 5 Mathemagical Music Sound Examples releases available on Bandcamp and save 35%.

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Various Intervals, 48 + 528 Hz = 11th harmonic. Known to shatter biological life (LISTEN AT OWN RISK), Balanced Mind (Binaural Beats), Out of Body Experience (Binaural Beats), and Attention Focus (Binaural Beats). , and , .

Purchasable with gift card

$7.15 USD or more (35% OFF)

	1.	48 + 528 Hz Interval known to shatter biological life (binaural) 00:32
	2.	48 + 528 Hz Interval known to shatter biological life (monoaural) 00:32

about

"Many of us have likely seen or heard of people shattering glass with the sound of their voice. This amazing feat, Holland explains, is due to a phenomenon called resonant frequency. When someone taps a glass, it emits a natural resonant frequency. To induce shattering, a person must match the resonant frequency of the glass with the vibration of their voice, getting louder and louder until the glass finally breaks.

Taking this phenomenon into account, Holland and a team of researchers wondered if they could induce the same effect in a living microorganism or cell. They came across the work of a Chinese researcher, Dr. Mae-Wan Ho, who conjectured that live cells exhibit similar properties much like liquid crystals do. With this in mind, Holland and his team wondered if they could affect a cell by sending a specific electric signal, much like we do with LCD technology.

After searching the patent database for a device that could accomplish the latter, they came across a therapeutic device invented by a New Mexico physician by the name of Dr. James Bare. The device uses a plasma antenna that pulses on and off, which, as Holland explains, is important because a constant pulse of electricity would produce too much heat and therefore destroy the cell.

For the next 15 months, Holland and his team searched for the exact frequency that would directly shatter a living microorganism. The magic number finally came in the form of two inputs, one high frequency and one low. The high frequency had to be exactly eleven times higher than the low, which in music is known as the 11th harmonic. At this 11th harmonic, micro organisms begin to shatter like crystal glass.

After practicing until they got efficient at the procedure, Holland began working with a team of cancer researchers in an attempt to destroy targeted cancer cells. First they looked at pancreatic cancer cells, eventually discovering these cells were specifically vulnerable between 100,000 – 300,000 Hz."

cultureofawareness.com/2016/01/21/researchers-demonstrate-how-cancer-cells-are-obiterated-by-resonant-frequencies/

credits

released January 25, 2016

license

about

Mathemagical Music Sound Examples South Africa

contact / help

Contact Mathemagical Music Sound Examples

Streaming and
Download help

Report this album or account

If you like Mathemagical Music Sound Examples, you may also like:

touched by an angel
by Klein

featured on Bandcamp Radio Apr 9, 2024
go to album
Sti.ll
by Taylor Deupree

Composer, artist, and 12k label founder Taylor Deupree collaborates with Joseph Branciforte to reimagine his own seminal album. Bandcamp New & Notable Apr 6, 2024
go to album
Everyday Exotic
by Slow Reels (Ian Hawgood and James Murray)

The experimental ambient duo of Ian Hawgood and James Murray complement downtempo beats with meditative electro-acoustic textures. Bandcamp New & Notable Apr 4, 2024
go to album
Ocean Garden
by Turn On The Sunlight

featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 26, 2024
go to album
Boat
by Low Altitude

The gorgeously minimalist “boat” blends long, sustained major chords with the sound of lapping waves. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 18, 2024
go to album
Infinity Mirrors
by Patrick Sansone

Deep ambient drone that is both soothing and absorbing—long, dreamy tones that stretch out to the horizon. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 8, 2024
go to album
if all will be lost
by Maps and Diagrams

Drift away on the soothing ambient music of Maps and Diagrams, with compositions that land on the tuneful side of drone. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 4, 2024
go to album