Towards recognizing the mechanisms of effects evoked in living organisms by static magnetic field. Numerically simulated effects of the static magnetic field upon simple inorganic molecules.

Wojciech Ciesielski,Piotr Tomasik,Jacek Soroka,Zdzisław Oszczęda,Tomasz Girek

doi:10.12688/f1000research.54436.1

Wojciech Ciesielski, Piotr Tomasik + Show 3 more

Open Access

https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.54436.1

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Abstract

Background: Recognizing effects of static magnetic field (SMF) of varying flux density on flora and fauna is attempted. For this purpose, the influence of static magnetic field upon molecules of water, nitrogen, ammonia, carbon dioxide, methane and molecular oxygen was studied. Methods: Computations of the effect of SMF of 0.1, 1, 10 and 100T flux density were performed in a computer vacuum involving advanced computational methods. Results: It was shown that SMF polarizes molecules depending on applied flux density but it neither ionizes nor breaks valence bonds. Three-molecular conglomerates of very dense packing form systems involving supramolecular orbitals. These orbitals deteriorate with an increase in the SMF flux density developing highly polarized structures. They are entirely different from these originally formed out of SMF. Conclusions: Small inorganic molecules commonly present in living organisms of flora and fauna can substantially influence functioning of those organisms when exposed to SMF.

Highlights

There are a considerable number of monographs[1,2,3] and papers[4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12] characterizing the effects of all kinds of magnetic field upon flora and fauna
Ammonia and carbon dioxide molecules present in living organisms could be modified by static magnetic field (SMF) and these processes might be involved in the observed effects
This paper presents results of computational simulations of the structure of molecular oxygen, nitrogen, water, carbon dioxide, ammonia and methane in SMF of the flux density from 0 to 100T

Summary

Introduction

There are a considerable number of monographs[1,2,3] and papers[4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12] characterizing the effects of all kinds of magnetic field upon flora and fauna. Jaworska et al, reported the stimulating effect of water treated with static magnetic field (SMF) of up to ~0.2T upon the growth and pathogenicity of entomopathogenic organisms both nematodes[26] and fungi[27,28] These results suggested a modification of the water macrostructure. Recognizing effects of static magnetic field (SMF) of varying flux density on flora and fauna is attempted For this purpose, the influence of static magnetic field upon molecules of water, nitrogen, ammonia, carbon dioxide, methane and molecular oxygen was studied. Three-molecular conglomerates of very dense packing form systems involving supramolecular orbitals These orbitals deteriorate with an increase in the SMF flux density developing highly polarized structures.

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