This link has been bookmarked by 1 people . It was first bookmarked on 24 Aug 2008, by Jac Londe.
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24 Aug 08
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When we think of plants being affected by sunlight we are really looking at the effect of a portion of the electromagnetic spectrum on plants � that portion which includes visible light. It should not surprise us that sound also impacts plant growth because it is, in essence, an extension to other parts of the electromagnetic spectrum.
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Joel Sternheimer, discovered the mechanism for how plants respond to the stimulation of sound waves. Sternheimer com-poses musical note sequences which help plants grow and has applied for an international patent1 covering the concept.
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"Sternheimer claims that when plants "hear" the appropriate tune, they produce more of that protein. He also writes tunes that inhibit the synthesis of proteins." I
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Sternheimer translates into audible vibrations of music the quantum vibrations that occur at the molecular level as a protein is being assembled from its constituent amino acids. By using simple physics he is able to compose music which achieves this correlation.
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n experiments by Sternheimer, he claims that tomatoes exposed to his melodies grew two-and-a-half times as large as those which were untreated. Some of the treated plants were sweeter in addition to being significantly larger. The musical sequences stimulated three tomato gro
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The idea that a cheap source of "electromagnetic fertilizer" has been developed should be exciting for many third world countries.
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