From: | Lars Ericson <lericson@****.EDU> |
---|---|
Subject: | Electronics & Astral Perception (Was Re: primium Plating) |
Date: | Fri, 11 Sep 1998 13:49:00 -0500 |
>
> >
> >Yup, 200nm is IR. Also, there is a minimum resolution distance that can
> >be resolved by optical means. The standard limit used is called
> >Rayleigh's Criterion and for visible light with a 20 mm focal length
> >(short, but typical) it is 6.7 microns or roughly 7 thousands of a
> >millimeter. There is no way with optical focal lenses that 200nm could
> >be resolved. I've been able to see 1 micron with our instruments, but
> it
> >is tough and damn small.
> aha! but all the maGE needs is to get specially made the electronn
> microscopey thingy and what it in his head Tada! its able to be used
> with magic YAY!....now someone who knows what their talking about can
> suggest how this could be integrated into a cybereye .........hint hint.
> MRhaPPYTHeSMilEYmaN
That sounds like a very interesting field of 2060 modern theoretical
magical research. I hadn't considered that. The level of cybernetics is
going to be rather detailed for imaging resolution on the sub-micron
level. You're talking about Scanning Electron Microscopy level of
computer and aparatus. Probably will be rather prohibitive to have the
level of imaging needed.
I can see it now, a side mounted vacuum chamber into which a sample is
mounted and then the chamber is vented. All kinds of tubes and wires
running to a nitrogen tank on your belt. Then internally there'd be the
an electron gun and the imaging software.
All of this is null since there is no known way to magnify an aura.
Which brings up a good question:
Q: Can a magician astrally perceiving with electronic vision
magnification see someone's aura?
--
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Lars Ericson: Professional Vagabond
Smalley Research Group, Rice University
E-Mail: lericson@****.edu
WWW: http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~lericson/
"Raisin Hell -- a million raisins in every can."
-- Sifl & Olly Show