The feeling of electricity

Discussion in 'Pseudoscience Archive' started by Cyperium, Aug 5, 2007.

  1. Cyperium I'm always me Valued Senior Member

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    I compared electricity with light, and found that they are similiar in our experiance, I got the idea when I accidently hit my arm against the door and hit a nerve, the sensation could be described as bright white light. (bright is how hard I hit, white is the concentration (a single nerve) follow?) Possibly electricity like light, can be divided into "colours" (read feelings) depending on the threshold, if the electricity is near the upper limit of the threshold then it is interpreted as white (if compared visually with the sensation), we could then split the electricity so that it flows unevenly and thus reaches different levels of the threshold, so that it is interpreted like the different feelings we have. It's like a prism.

    Sound has the same characteristic, and everything else probably, so why not feelings? Depending on where you touch on the body (think massage) the flow of current is prism'd in different ways so as to reflect healthy and nice areas to touch, so for example, you don't want to touch too much in the neck, it can be very unpleasant, however you can touch pretty much on the shoulder and it can be very pleasant. So depending on where you touch the nerve goes to different areas of the "prism" and the electricity is split in different ways according probably to a natural form, so that the form of the prism is distributed equally, (there shouldn't be much "bumps", unless it is in a very important place

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    (...)).

    The splitted electricity can then also go to different areas to activate memories according to the way it is splitted, so that may be a way to know where a memory should be located. There should also be a way to reform the prism, so that it is flexible and feelings become more accurate (since they do).
     
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  3. BelgoHead Registered Member

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    Kind of like an electroied doctores use right?
     
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  5. Enmos Valued Senior Member

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  7. Cyperium I'm always me Valued Senior Member

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    Nay, I don't have synesthesia, I don't perceive visually what I feel, but rather I can imagine the feeling visually. So it's all in my imagination, but I do know that the visual representation of the feeling is true even in imagination.

    Perhaps I have synesthesia in my imagination?

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  8. Cyperium I'm always me Valued Senior Member

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    I don't know what you mean

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  9. Enmos Valued Senior Member

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    Maybe :scratchin:
    lol
     
  10. BelgoHead Registered Member

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    you know electrodes, doctors use them to stimulate the brain. Causing reactions by the stimulus.

    Im not sure if that is the right term though.
     
  11. BelgoHead Registered Member

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    I wish i had that.

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  12. Cyperium I'm always me Valued Senior Member

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    Actually, I'm pretty sure we all have that

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    , if you please.
     
  13. Cyperium I'm always me Valued Senior Member

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    Hmm, I never done anything like that, so I don't know, perhaps.

    lol, this is in parapsychology

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    well, you can believe this one

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  14. heliocentric Registered Senior Member

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    Technically i think everyone has synesthesia on the lower end of the spectrum.

    I think this is an interesting topic for a thread though; how much can our phenomenal experiences tell us about the phenomena themselves?
    Hot and cold are probably two of the key phenomenal experiences that we still rely on even in the sciences, to understand what is in essense - just particles moving either at very fast, or very slow rates.
    There are probably dozens of other examples, but its too early for me to think of them right now haha.
     
  15. Cyperium I'm always me Valued Senior Member

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    Probably more than the physical phenomena itself...

    lol, that happens to me too sometimes

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    Do you know why the particles vibrate?
     

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