On Sat, 12 Feb 2000, zachary wrote:
quoted 2 lines as it was said before, in a sensory deprivation tank, one is able to hear
> as it was said before, in a sensory deprivation tank, one is able to hear
> even the most minute movements of the body.
But the idea here is that whatever sound you heard would be cancelled out
by the corresponding inverse wave (which works because of the wave nature
of sound. Two opposite waves cancel each other out).
Of course the logistics of this are beyond anything I could ever imagine.
The cancelling machine itself would be bound to make noise, so that would
have to be accounted for, and the speaker used to generate the tones would
have to be perfect to be able to cancel out the waves.
quoted 2 lines i had an experience when i was able to hear my eyes moving back and
> i had an experience when i was able to hear my eyes moving back and
> forth!!!
OK, that's pretty freaky and cool.
quoted 1 line silence doesn't exist.
> silence doesn't exist.
But it is possible.
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