Telepathic Cube. Effective trick and its solution

EFFECTIVE FOCUSES AND THEIR CLUES
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Telepathic Cube. Focus Secret

Spectacular tricks and their clues

Directory / Spectacular tricks and their clues

Focus Description:

Give the audience a cube with circles of different colors glued to its sides, and have the audience place it in a box slightly larger than the cube and close the lid while you turn your back to the audience. After that, place the box on your forehead and guess the color of the circle on the top face of the cube.

Focus Telepathic Cube

Focus secret:

Taking the box from the audience with your left hand, bend your fingers to the palm. The bottom of the box will be opposite the two middle fingers, and its lid will be on top. The fingers hold only the box, and its lid is free. Grasp the lid of the box with the index and thumb of your right hand, and at the same moment as you raise the box to your forehead, slightly lift its lid and rotate your left wrist until the palm of your hand is facing you. Thus, the lid will be put on the side of the box.

Now it remains only to take a glimpse of the box and remember what color the circle will be on top. The box should be held on the forehead with the right hand only, to give the impression that it was taken from the left hand to the right by accident. Remove the lid and throw it on the table. At this time, roll the cube out of the box - let the box fall out of your hands as if by accident.

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Thoughts are recognized and recorded 09.07.2012

A group of researchers from the University of Pennsylvania and Thomas Jefferson have learned to read the words that appear in the human brain by deciphering the electrical signals emanating from it.

The scientists worked with volunteers with epilepsy who were waiting for brain surgery. Electrodes were implanted into the volunteers' brains, capable of receiving signals that cannot be felt from the outside. Volunteers were read 15 randomly selected words, after a minute they were asked to recall these words in the order in which they would remember them. It was found that a second before the volunteer remembered the next word, the brain gave out his electrical "signature".

Since the patient did not read, hear, or speak any words at the time of "remembering," the researchers concluded that the specific signal corresponding to the word was the result of the inner workings of brain neurons.

Surprisingly, the main point of this study was not only to "read" the words that arise in the volunteer's brain - the scientists wanted to understand by what principle he remembers them, in other words, how his associative memory is organized. That, the researchers say, will be the subject of their next experiments. They want to know what drives memory, what associations first of all cause the memory of a word - the size of an object, sound, color, taste, or some other quality.

“Spontaneous verbal memory,” says Michael Kayhana, one of the leading participants in the study, “is a unique human property. However, this aspect of human memory is very poorly understood today. To understand the role that language plays in the formation of a person’s thought, in his communications with other people , to figure out the essence of neural signals that determine the meaning of a particular word, to understand the mechanism that spontaneously calls them from memory - all this will bring us closer to the ever-elusive goal, to understanding how thoughts are formed in the human brain.

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