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Microwave_auditory_effect.
Microwave auditory effects and applications by James C. Lin
Microwave auditory effect
The microwave auditory effect was first reported by persons working in the vicinity of radar transponders. Microwave auditory effect consists of audible clicks produced by microwave pulses and perceived directly by the recipient without the aid of any receiving equipment.
Initial research by NASA in the 1970s showed that this effect occurs as a result of thermal expansion of parts of the human ear around the cochlea, even at low power density. Later, signal modulation was found to produce sounds or words that appeared to originate intracranially. It was studied for its possible use in communications but has not been developed due to the possible hazardous biological effects of microwave radiation. Similar research conducted in the USSR studied its use in non-lethal weaponry.
Some conspiracy theorists have supposed that this effect is used for mind control. They claim patent US3951134 (Malech; April 20, 1976) is for this purpose.
See also
External links and References
- Seaman, Ronald L., "Transmission of microwave-induced intracranial sound to the inner ear is most likely through cranial aqueducts" Mckesson Bioservices Corporation, Wrair US Army Medical Research Detachment. (PDF)
- Lin, J.C., 1980, "The microwave auditory phenomenon", Proceedings of the IEEE, 68:67-73. Navy-NSF-supported research.
- Lin, JC., "auditory effect- a comparison of some possible transduction mechanisms". J Microwave Power. 1976 Mar;11(1):77-81. 1976.
- Guy, A.W., C.K. Chou, J.C. Lin and D. Christensen, 1975, Microwave induced acoustic effects in mammalian auditory systems and physical materials, Annals of New York Academy of Sciences, 247:194-218
- Fist, Stewart, "Australian exposure standards". Crossroads, The Australian, March 1999.
- Microwave auditory effects and applications, James C. Lin; Publisher: Thomas; ISBN 0-398-03704-3
- Malech, Robert G., "US3951134 : Apparatus and method for remotely monitoring and altering brain waves". April 20, 1976.
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