Cell Language Theory, The: Connecting Mind And Matter

Key Terms and Concepts 49

“6x9” b2861 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and Matter

Ice crystals and snowflakes are not the only structures of water. Since

the invention of the CymaScope by J. S. Reid of UK in 2002 [493]

(see Section 4.12), elaborate and intricate dissipative structures of water

have been revealed (Figure 2.13(c)). These so­called CymaGlyphs [493,

498] are the images of the sound­induced resonant waves of water photo­

graphed from the direction normal to the water surface [493]. CymaScope

visualizes sounds using water as the molecular sensor. The sensitivity of

water wave patterns (also called standing waves, CymaGlyphs,

“aquawaves”, or “aquaresonances” [494]) to sounds is illustrated by the

pronounced difference seen between the A0­ and A0#­induced CymaGlyphs

despite the fact that frequency difference between these two notes is

29.14-27.50 = 1.64 Hz (cycles per second). Similarly, the striking differ­

ence between D1#­ and E1­induced CymaGlyphs is caused by the

frequency difference of only 2.31 Hz, etc.

CymaScope can also visualize, with exquisite sensitivity, the sound

encoding the human brain electroencephalogram (EEG) as shown in

Figure 2.13(c).

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