5G Technology and induction of coronavirus in skin cells 

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Contact and induced currents

An RF field at low frequencies (30 kHz–100 MHz) can produce alternating electric potential on ungrounded conducting objects. When the wavelength of the incident wave is greater than about 2.5 times the body length, a person touching a conducting object will be subjected to an RF current flowing to ground. This effect is known as contact current. The body can also be that conducting object in which a current is induced by the field. This effect is known as induced body current.

Shielding materials for electric fields include conductive polymers and metals such as silver, copper, gold, aluminum, brass, bronze, tin, and lead. Meshes, other woven textiles, and perforated materials may also be used as shields.

A shielded enclosure (e.g., microwave oven with a screen built into the window) reduces leakage and penetration of RF fields. An enclosure must use specific shield materials and protect against leakage from seams, panels, flanges, cover plates, doors, ventilation openings, and cable penetrations.

A Faraday cage or Faraday shield is an enclosure used to block electromagnetic fields. A Faraday shield may be formed by a continuous covering of conductive material or in the case of a Faraday cage, by a mesh of such materials. A Faraday cage operates because an external electrical field causes the electric charges within the cage’s conducting material to be distributed such that they cancel the field’s effect in the cage’s interior. This phenomenon is used to protect sensitive electronic equipment from external radio frequency interference (RFI). Faraday cages are also used to enclose devices that produce RFI, such as radio transmitters, to prevent their radio waves from interfering with other nearby equipment. They are also used to protect people and equipment against actual electric currents such as lightning strikes and electrostatic discharges, since the enclosing cage conducts current around the outside of the enclosed space and none passes through the interior.

An example of shielded enclosure is the door of a microwave oven with a screen built into the window. From the perspective of microwaves (with wavelengths of 12 cm) this screen finishes a Faraday cage formed by the oven’s metal housing.

Vladimir N. Binhi, author of ‘Magnetobiology: Underlying Physical Problems’ (2002) tells us:

    “People are immersed in electromagnetic fields from such sources as power lines, domestic appliances, mobile phones, and even electrical storms. All living beings sense electric fields, but the physical origins of the phenomenon are still unclear. Magnetobiology considers the effects of electromagnetic fields on living organisms. It provides a comprehensive review of relevant experimental data and theoretical concepts, and discusses all major modern hypotheses on the physical nature of magnetobiological effects. It also highlights some problems that have yet to be solved and points out new avenues for research.” [4]

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