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In response The Mac to his Publication

Except it's not silver iodine... it's aluminum, strontium, and beryllium... all much cheaper and much more toxic.

https://gab.com/boxoffrogs https://www.bitchute.com/channel/6Slcf1bDEBd8/ https://rumble.com/c/c-2352810 https://odysee.com/@HNiCC:1

In response Mr. Boxoffrogs to his Publication

Weather made here...

Silver nanoparticles produce a stronger plasmon resonance than gold nanoparticles it can be due to the large reflectivity from the metal surface. TEM images indicate that change in the size of nanoparticles with increasing the laser fluence is in good agreement with the Mie theory.

In response Mr. Boxoffrogs to his Publication

Only people mentioned by @TheMac in this post can reply

https://gab.com/boxoffrogs https://www.bitchute.com/channel/6Slcf1bDEBd8/ https://rumble.com/c/c-2352810 https://odysee.com/@HNiCC:1

In response The Mac to his Publication

The list of common ferrous metal properties include: Durable Good tensile strength Good electrical conductivity Low corrosion resistance Silver in colour Recyclable Usually magnetic Ferrous metals can include a wide range of different alloying elements, including chromium, nickel, manganese, molybdenum, and vanadium, manganese. Are we going down a climate change rabbit hole here? Silver is too expensive. They are using exactly the metals found in the rainwater samples, appearing as Aluminum, Beryllium and Strontium. It has killed several species of plants in my yard both here and in Maryland where I lived when this program began. https://youtu.be/Zbkwjno7TLY

In the End - Rush - YouTube

Baltimore Skies last few months highlights. :-)

In response Mr. Boxoffrogs to his Publication

hold on..

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In response The Mac to his Publication

Magnetic hyperthermia aims to produce the local heating by a magnetically-mediated heating of low-frequency electromagnetic waves, through the power absorption by magnetic nanoparticles. This technique is one of the most important approaches to induce the local heating by low electromagnetic radiation.

In response The Mac to his Publication

In addition, an applied magnetic field can change the magnetic moment of the object itself; for example by magnetizing it. This phenomenon is known as magnetism. An applied magnetic field can flip the magnetic dipoles that make up the material causing both paramagnetism and ferromagnetism. Additionally, the magnetic field can affect the currents that create the magnetic fields (such as the atomic orbits) which causes diamagnetism.

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