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To communicate with what objects may it be necessary to use the Earth's core as an antenna? Detailed answer

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To communicate with what objects may it be necessary to use the Earth's core as an antenna?

Communication with submarines in a submerged state by conventional means is complicated due to the so-called skin effect, which is expressed in a decrease in the amplitude of electromagnetic waves when moving through a conductive medium. One solution to this problem is to transmit very long waves through the Earth's core as an antenna. To do this, at a distance of tens of kilometers from each other, electrodes are buried in the soil, and a power of several megawatts is used to generate a signal. Due to the extremely low efficiency, the output signal power drops to a few watts, but it can be received almost anywhere in the world. Such systems were built by only three countries - the Soviet "ZEUS" on the Kola Peninsula, the American "Project ELF" and the Indian "INS Kattabomman".

Authors: Jimmy Wales, Larry Sanger

 Random interesting fact from the Great Encyclopedia:

Can people with Parkinson's disease who can't walk anymore ride a bike?

Parkinson's disease is characterized by impaired motor activity to the point that a person has difficulty taking steps and quickly loses balance, falling to the ground. However, at the same time, some of these patients ride a bicycle without difficulty, no different from healthy cyclists. This phenomenon is called paradoxical kinesia and is still poorly understood, however, in practice, cycling therapy is successfully used to alleviate the symptoms of the disease.

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A healthy liver is grown from a diseased donor 04.08.2016

Scientists have managed to grow a healthy human liver from a donor liver that was deemed unsuitable for transplantation. The new technique could give hope to hundreds of patients waiting for liver donations.

This is a real breakthrough in transplantation. With the development of medical technology, people in developed countries are less likely to die young, and finding a healthy donor liver is becoming increasingly difficult. A new approach to liver transplantation, developed by researchers at the Royal Free Hospital in London, allows you to get rid of diseased or damaged areas of the donor organ and use it.

The technique is as follows: scientists take a donor liver and remove cells from it, leaving a "frame" that determines the shape and relative position of cells and blood vessels. The cavity of the scaffold is populated by stem cells, which then develop as liver cells.

Currently, the waiting time for a donor liver varies from a few weeks to several years; about 400 patients in the world die without waiting for a transplant. In addition, more and more organs coming to transplantologists contain too much adipose tissue. If experiments on pigs are successful, in the next 4-6 months, British scientists will begin experiments on humans.

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