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Title: Do chemical reaction speed up by applying magnetic field? Post by: oemBiology on Jan 2, 2015 Referring to following statements, I would like to know on whether chemical reaction can be speed up by applying magnetic field or not. It seems that under magnetic field, compound is dispersed more and smaller particles are formed, with increasing surface area of particles would speed up the chemical reactions.
Applying this situation within our body, under magnetic field, would the signal of our nervous system be stronger by increasing surface area of compounds for chemical interactions? Does anyone have any suggestions? Thanks in advance for any suggestions ‘The results indicate that when a magnetic field exerted on hop extract, this compound is dispersed more and smaller particles are formed,’ the researchers write in their paper. ‘Therefore, the specific surface areas of the particles are increased and interact with larger numbers of hydrophobins.’ How magnets stop beer overflowing http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2877550/How-magnets-improve-BEER-Magnetic-field-reduces-foam-make-brews-cheaper-bitter-too.html Title: Re: Do chemical reaction speed up by applying magnetic field? Post by: bio_man on Jan 2, 2015 Mostly studies associated with magnets and bodily functions are unproven and no effects on health or healing have been established. Although hemoglobin, the blood protein that carries oxygen, is weakly diamagnetic (when oxygenated) or paramagnetic (when deoxygenated) the magnets used in magnetic therapy are many orders of magnitude too weak to have any measurable effect on blood flow.
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