the following assertion regarding the electromagnetic properties of
materials:
"If you can describe the permittivity, permeability and conductivity of
a material, you can describe completely how electromagnetic energy
behaves within that material."
See:
formatting link
In view of the fact that metal amalgam dental fillings are placed in
children's teeth, and in view of the fact that individuals are subjected
to different types of electromagnetic energy every day, you would have
thought that at sometime someone somewhere should have carried out
experimental investigations to determine the permittivity, permeability
and conductivity of dental amalgam in order to "describe completely how
electromagnetic energy behaves within that material."
(Well I would at least.)
Does anyone know of any reason why it should not be possible to describe
completely how electromagnetic energy behaves within metal amalgam
dental fillings?
Keith P Walsh
PS, some enquiries concerning the electrical properties of dental
amalgams can be found at:
formatting link