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PVDF pipes

Category: Events

Type

Involuntary

Introduction and description

Polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF): is a type of plastic which is used in all sorts of applications from pipes to insulation to building structures.

PVDF exhibits piezoelectricity properties such that when a current is applied through it, it produces mechanical vibrations and as a consequence sound – and more specifically infrasound.

Infrasound produces a spiritual experience by stimulation via resonance of the brain’s organs. Depending on where you are, the intensity may be high or low and be achieved via different organs of the brain. The frequency will be key to the type of experience obtained.  Since people's organs differ in size one person may experience effects whilst another may not.

If we look at the effects on a generic level, the effects of infrasound are rarely related to spiritual experiences, they are more commonly associated with health, as the organs being vibrated are often not those resulting in hallucinations but those affecting our regulatory systems, for example, the heart or the pineal gland. But as we shall see from the observations spiritual experiences are not unknown and they are often audible [the ‘hum’] although visual hallucinations have been recorded. 

It is worth noting that there have been frequent complaints about the effect of gas and oil pipelines, which are generally made of plastic and PVDF, but little has been done to follow the complaints up, simply because most people want their supply of gas and oil to continue and plastic pipes are about the only economic proposition these days.

Background

PVDF exhibits piezoelectricity properties several times greater than quartz. Unlike ceramics, where the crystal structure of the material creates the piezoelectric effect, in polymers the intertwined long-chain molecules attract and repel each other when an electric field is applied.

If an electric current is then applied through a ‘thick’ structure made of PVDF infrasound is induced. Any PVDF structure or object has the potential to produce infrasound, as long as some form of electric current is going through it. Where an electric wire is insulated with PVDF this possibility is always present, but in doing this we may have overlooked another source of electric current and that is the earth itself.

A telluric current is an oscillatory electric current which moves underground or through the sea. There may be numerous points on the earth’s surface which are providing enough telluric current to provoke the transducer effects of PVDF, particularly if it has been used in pipework or some other large ‘thick’ structure.

How it works

Stimulation via resonance

References and further reading

  • History and recent progress in piezoelectric polymers - Fukada E; IEEE Trans Ultrason Ferroelectr Freq Control. 2000;47(6):1277-90. PMID: 18238673
  •  Enhancement of bone formation by drawn poly(L-lactide) - Ikada Y, Shikinami Y, Hara Y, Tagawa M, Fukada E.; J Biomed Mater Res. 1996 Apr;30(4):553-8. PMID: 8847364
  •  Piezoelectricity of biopolymers - Fukada E; Biorheology. 1995 Nov-Dec;32(6):593-609. Review. PMID: 8857351
  •  [Ossification induced by electric stimulation ]. - Fukada E. Nihon Shika Ishikai Zasshi. 1984;37(6):591-4. Japanese. ; PMID: 6335521
  •  Piezoelectric properties of biological polymers - Fukada E.; Q Rev Biophys. 1983 Feb;16(1):59-87. Review. PMID: 6348831
  •  Effect of water on piezoelectric, dielectric, and elastic properties of bone  - Maeda H, Fukada E.; Biopolymers. 1982 Oct;21(10):2055-68.PMID:7171727
  •  Electrical phenomena in biorheology - Fukada E.; Biorheology. 1982;19(1/2):15-27.  PMID: 7093449
  • Panel discussion: The electrophysical and electrochemical properties of living tissue - Fukada E, Lang SB, Mascarenhas S, Pilla AA, Shamos MH.; Ann N Y Acad Sci. 1974;238:228-35.PMID: 4531263
  •  Piezoelectricity in polymers and biological materials. - Fukada E. Ultrasonics. 1968 Oct;6(4):229-34.PMID:5717476
  • Mechanical deformation and electrical polarization in biological substances - Fukada E.; Biorheology. 1968 Sep;5(3):199-208. PMID: 5737954
  • Agency: Department of Defense ; Branch: Defense Threat Reduction Agency ; Award ID: 48212 ; Program Year/Program: 2000 SBIR ; Agency Tracking Number: 00-P1-110

Related observations

Hallucination

Other observations