Knowledge of the Mechanism of Dreams can Aid in Problems Related to Room-Temperature Superconductivity

Delik. D. Gabaev^1,

¹A.V. Zhirmunsky Institute of Marine Biology, Far Eastern Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladivostok, Russia

Cite this paper:
Delik. D. Gabaev. Knowledge of the Mechanism of Dreams can Aid in Problems Related to Room-Temperature Superconductivity. Journal of Polymer and Biopolymer Physics Chemistry. 2014; 2(1):6-11. doi: 10.12691/jpbpc-2-1-2

Abstract

High – temperature superconductors are required in many fields of modern technology. However the difficulties related to creation of low temperature conditions for superconductors and the labor-intensive production and operation are hinder their widespread application. After analyzing the possible causative mechanism of dreams, I surmised that in order to signals from the information field penetrating through the sleeper’s eyes into a brain during the rapid eye movement sleep, axoplasm of neurons must possess a high conductivity. I then inferred that this high conductivity was due to the effect of the cranial bones. These bones apparently protect the brain not only from physical injuries but also from various kinds of wave “noise”; this noise produces oscillating motions of positive ions in the axoplasm of neurons, and, as a result, electrical resistance is increased. I measured the electrical resistance of a number of metallic conductors, which I coated with materials of various compositions and found that when nichrome wires were covered with clean bone glue, there was a conspicuous decrease in this resistance; in conductors containing iron, covered with clean bone glue, the resistance decreased to zero. If a thin layer of bone glue is covered with Moment rubber glue, the coating of ardent superconductor becomes elastic that makes the superconductor shockproof and resistant to moisture and magnetic fields and thus promising for modern engineering.

Keywords:
dreams conductivity of neurons coated metallic conductors ardent superconductivity

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Figures

References:

[1]	Collins, G.P, “Ferrous clue”. V mire nauki (Sci Amer),10. 60-67. 2009.
[2]	Kamihara,Y., Watanabe, T., Hirano, M. and Hosono, H., “Iron-based layered superconductor La[O1-xFx]FeAs (x = 0.05-0.12) with Tc =26 K”, J Am Chem Soc, 130 (11). 3296-3297. Jan. 2008.
[3]	Garwin, L., “Whorls upon whorls”, Nature, 350 (6316). 277. 1991.
[4]	Matsuishi, S., Inoue, Y., Nomura, T., Yanagi, H., Hirano, M., and Hosono, H., “Supercon-ductivity induced by co-doping in quaternary fluoroarsenide CaFeAsF”, J Am Chem Soc, 130(44).14428-14429. Aug. 2008.
[5]	Imamura, N., Mizoguchi, H., and Hosono, H., “Superconductivity in LaTmBN and La3Tm2B2N3 (Tm = transition metal) synthesized under high pressure”, J Am Chem Soc, 134. 2516-2519. Jan. 2012.
[6]	Scheidt. E-W., Hathwar, V.R., Schmitz, D., Dunbar, A., Scheree,W., et al., “Superconductivity at Tc = 44 K in LixFe2Se2(NH3)y”, Eur Phys J B, 85. 279–283. Aug. 2012.
[7]	Engelmann, J., Müller, K.H, Nenkov, K., Schultz, L., Holzapfel, B.,et al., “Metamagnetic effects in epitaxial BaFe1.8Cr0.2As2 thin films”, Eur Phys J B, 85. 406-409. Dec. 2012.
[8]	Gatsunaev, N.,” Rectification of space”, Be sound! 9.96-99. 1999.
[9]	Daou, R., Chang, J., LeBoeuf, D., Cyr- Choiniére, O., Laliberté, F., and Doiron-Leyrand, N., “Broken rotational symmetry in the pseudogap phase of a high-Tc superconductor”, Nature, 463(7280). 519-522. 2010.
[10]	Moler, K.A., “How the cuprates hid their stripes”, Nature, 468(7324).643-644. 2010.
[11]	Comarov, S.M., "Superconductor", Chem and life, 4.26-29. 2012.
[12]	Gerber, C., Anselmetti, D., Bednorz, J.G., Mannhart, J. and Schlom, D.G., ”Screw dislocations in high –Tc films”, Nature, 350(6316). 279-280. 1991.
[13]	Hawley, M., Raistrick, I.D., Beery, J.G., and Schlom, D.G., ”Growth mechanism of sputtered films of Yba2Cu3O7 studied by scanning tunneling microscopy”, Science, 251(5001). 49-51. 1991.
[14]	Taylor, D.J., Green, N.P.O., Stout, G.W., Biological Science. MIR, Moskow, 1-436. 2010.
[15]	Clarke, K.R., Green, R.H., “Statistical design and analisis for a “biological effects” study”, Mar Ecol Prog Ser, 46. 213-226. 1988.
[16]	Amato, I., “Spiral forest” may hold clue to thin-film superconductivity”, Science, 251(5001). 1564-1565. 1991.
[17]	Saper, C.B, Thomas, E., Lu, J. “Hypothalamic regulation of sleep and circadian rhythms”, Nature, 437.1257- 1263. Oct. 2005.
[18]	Mahowald, M., Schenck, C.H., “Insights from studying human sleep disorders”, Nature, 437. 1279-1285. Oct. 2005.
[19]	Nelson, S., McCarley, R., Hobson, S., “REM sleep burst neurons, PGO waves and eye movement information”, J Neuroph, 50(4). 784-797.1983.
[20]	Demkin, S., prophetic dreams. Be sound! 11.71-77. 2000.
[21]	Hobson, J.A., “Sleep is of the brain, by the brain and for the brain”, Nature, 437.1254-1256. Oct. 2005.
[22]	Martinez-Conde, S., Mechnik, S.L, “Window on the mind”, V mire nauki (Sci Amer), 11.52-59. 2011.
[23]	Shin, J., “The code of memory”, V mire nauki (Sci Amer), 11.18-25. 2007.