Terahertz Applications Group at The University of Cambridge

This video provides an overview of the highlights of current research interests of the Terahertz Applications Group at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, University of Cambridge, UK. More information about the group, its research activities and up-to-date list of publications can be found at thz.ceb.cam.ac.uk

[@Trismhmm]

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[@tobiaswolfelsperger]

Just as well, one could form salt crystals into a stable plasma through aerosol evaporation in conjunction with ultraviolet light and hydrogen bonding, if one alters, breaks, or rearranges the crystals, right? Hasn't this happened before? High-energy ions and hydrogen peroxides could be generated in a highly concentrated amount through a natural double-electrolyte vacuum chamber. (The size corresponded to limestone structures with sediment deposits in connection with strong Earth frequency fields, as found in places along a 6000 km-long freshwater stream from near the equator to a saltwater sea, such as the Mediterranean. But that's another story.)"

[@VRtechman]

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[@Deltakitty32780]

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