From: spangle_kitten	Date: November 2nd, 2009 04:24 pm (UTC)		(Link)

My old maths teacher used to be magnetic, he'd stop watches! He must be banned by the EU ;p

I'm not sure if it's the same thing but I get migraines if I get too close to masts and pylons for too long (I think it's no co-incidence most of my worst ones have been whilst in a city) I'm not sure if it's waves or if it's the high pitched noises that you can't hear but still register in the ears. It's not nice whatever it is!

	From: silveraj	Date: November 18th, 2009 02:44 pm (UTC)		(Link)
	Hey

Dude, just sent you a message to your LJ inbox. Could you check it and let me know? Thanks man! x

From: (Anonymous)	Date: March 15th, 2010 03:56 am (UTC)		(Link)
Error in calculation

I noticed that the reference that you quote in the Skeptical Inquirer has an error in it: Microwave ovens typically operate at 2.45 GHz, which is 2.45*10^9 cycles/sec. The article incorrectly states that microwave ovens operate at 2.45*10^12 cycles/sec. While this does not substantially change the intent of the author (that the energy of a microwave oven photon is way less than that of higher frequency photons, and therefore are unlikely to cause DNA damage), I thought you should know that the author is off by a factor of 1000!.

From: (Anonymous)	Date: March 24th, 2010 01:53 pm (UTC)		(Link)
Frequency/Wavelength

" The frequencies used by mobile phones are one million times too short to have enough energy to cause ionization"

You mean the frequency is too LOW. Frequency is measured in cycles (Hz), wavelengths are short or long.

From: (Anonymous)	Date: September 9th, 2012 04:53 am (UTC)		(Link)
waves

lol