David,

There is a French researcher, Benveniste, who has dealt extensively with the structuring of water.  He has produced some results, but the scientific community has been very negative in general.  Nature was particularly caustic, even stooping to send a magician to Benveniste's lab to "look for tricks".   In my view, any potential, field, or wave already contains an internal Whittaker structure, from Whittaker's two papers when combined.

 The problem is that U(1) electrodynamics, used by the doctors and chemists, is totally inadequate to model what they are dealing with. So because it isn't explainable in the prevailing model, the orthodox community --- which almost always gloriously defends the status quo --- will hardly fund research in it, and attacks the legitimate researchers.

 Instead of that, they should fund extensive work in it, but using higher group symmetry electrodynamics and modifying the chemistry accordingly.  That's one job that is still waiting to be done -- apply the better EM models already available to chemistry.  When that is done, one will have a marvelous new chemistry.

 The other problem is that, if we simply structured water to cure our ailments, some very powerful and very rich folks in the pharmaceutical industry would soon be hurting.  They are not about to let that happen if they can help it.

 Here's some references to check out.

 Amato, Ivan,  "A New Blueprint for Water's Architecture," Science, Vol. 256, Jun. 26, 1992, p. 1764-TBD. In a single second the hydrogen bonds between a water molecule and its neighbors can break and reform 500 billion times — a "bonding and unbonding" dance that allows water to flow.  The high heat capacity of water, however, argues against just this assumption of initial randomness, but could be accounted for by an assumption of initially ordered replication of networks of bonding structures which must be overcome (disordered).  As Benson points out, to soak up a great deal of heat to raise the water's temperature a given amount, a large increase in entropy (disorder) of the water structurings must occur.  Ergo, there must have existed a high state of ordering, available to be disordered in the first place.

 Benveniste, J.; B. Ducot, and A. Spira,  Letter to the Editor, "Memory of water revisited," in Nature, Vol 370, Aug. 4, 1994, p. 322. Letters from Benveniste et al. on confirmation of his water memory phenomena by independent laboratories and reported failure by Hirst et al.

 Danze, Jean-Marie, Le Système Mora, ou le rationnel en médecine énergétique,  [The Mora System, or the rationale of energetic medicine], Editions Encre, Paris, 1992.   Chapter 5 is on the Mora system.  Chapter 8 is on the memory of water.

 DelGiudice, E.; G. Preparata, and G. Vitiello, "Water as a free electric dipole laser,"  Physical Review Letters, Vol. 61, 1988, p. 1085-1088. Water structuring, hydration memory, coherent domains in water, molecular bonds in liquids, water memory.

 DelGiudice, E.; and G. Preparata.  (1990)  "Superradiance: a new approach to coherent dynamical behaviors of condensed matter."  Frontier Perspectives, Vol. 1, 1990, p. 16-17. Superradiance, hydrogen bonding, electromagnetic field effects, water structuring, coherent domains in water, EM biological field effects, symmetry breaking.

 Falk, G.; F. Herrmann, and G. Bruno Schmid.  (1983)  "Energy forms or energy carriers?"  American Journal of Physics, 51(12), Dec. 1983, p. 1074-1077. Rigorous criteria for categorizing flowing and stored energy are discussed.  Shows that the term "energy form" for the respective categories of energy is unsatisfactory because it easily leads to the misinterpretation that there are different kinds of energy, rather than emphasizing the simpler and physically more correct picture of energy as an unalterable substance.  Takes account that energy always flows simultaneously with at least one other physical quantity, the concept of energy carrier is introduced.  Our comment: Very good paper.  He got it right, except for yet no definition of energy per se.  Also, the paper still does not realize that energy is always a flow process, and not a substance.  Its collection on a collector (instantaneous amount flowing onto and off of a collector—i.e., onto and off of his energy carrier) is like the water in a whirlpool in a river.  I.e., the "collection" in the whirlpool is yet dynamic, because water is continuously flowing through the "collection."  But his paper is very important.

 Flynn, Owen,  "Parametric arrays: A new concept for sonar," Electronic Warfare Magazine, June 1977, p. 107-112.  Any two sine-wave frequencies as simultaneous drivers combine to produce a sine-wave difference frequency propagating in water, essentially without sidebands or reverberations.  Its pattern has a main lobe approximately equal to that of the high frequency drive, but devoid of sidelobes.  The level of the propagating difference frequency is proportional to both the product of the two fundamental drive levels and to the square of the desired value of difference frequency.

 Jaberansari, M., "Electric and Magnetic Phenomena in Water and Living Systems."  Ph.D. Thesis, Salford University, Salford, England, 1989. : Hydrogen bonding, water structuring, field effects, EM biological effects.

 )  "Water boosts hemoglobin's lust for oxygen," Science News, 139(13), Mar. 30, 1991, p. 198. At least 60 water molecules latch on to a hemoglobin molecule as it takes up oxygen in the lungs.  The water sops up energy that otherwise makes hemoglobin rebuff oxygen.  Thus, other oxygen molecules can attach more easily when the water molecules are attached.  Added to various solutions, hemoglobin proved to be affected by the concentration of the solution.  The more concentrated the solution, the more difficult it was for the hemoglobin to grab water molecules, and therefore the more reluctant the hemoglobin was to take up oxygen molecules.

 Best wishes,

Tom Bearden

---

Subject: East-West medicine

Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001 07:58:53 -1000

I am a student in bioengineering and I am working with Dr Lam,
internationally noted lecturer and published in the field of east-west
medicine.  He has created a device (I am not refining) that uses the ideals
of homeopathic medicine to infuse an inverted frequency signature of a
homeopathic medicine into H2O using two opamps (one for gain and the other for inverting the natural frequency of the medicine).  It is his belief that
the water holds the inverted frequency and when ingested, it works to cancel out the negative frequencies of the sickness.  Helmholtz suggested that hydrogen is the fundamental frequency of all of other elements.  It follows by implication that hydrogen can then also hold the harmonics that represent any combination and amplitude of all other elements - as in homeopathic medicines.

Is there existing literature to support this?

Thanks

David