Sebastian Lonberg joins us again this week, this time we do take a look at, and listen to, some of the video and audio Kyle and Sebastian recorded while in Egypt. Specifically we listen to the resonant qualities of some of the boxes in the Serapeum, and Kyle and Sebastian use various tools for analysis of the frequencies, and we talk about the details we noticed regarding the quality of the boxes themselves.
Sebastian also reads some excerpts from a book called Egyptian Sonics by John Stuart Reid, who did some very interesting experiments in the Great Pyramid using cymatics. The book is not available for free unfortunately, but you can find a link to John's website and a link to purchase a PDF of the book below.
Egyptology :: CymaScope Website
There is video of this discussion, so check our YouTube Channel if you want to see the images and video we're looking at during the show, as well as the diagnostic tools Kyle and Sebastian use.
Discussing the frequency response of the "sarcophagus" in the King's Chamber, Mr. Lonberg mentioned several times that there were frequencies he described as being "ABSORBED." Did he just mean that those frequencies did not resonate? If the granite surfaces are absorbing the non resonating frequencies in an environment of wide-spectrum frequency generation / capture, that suggests a significant eventual accumulation of absorbed energy, apart from the issue of the resonance.
ReplyDeleteResonance to a continuous input of a frequency at a reasonably steady rate suggests using the acoustic energy for work -- heating samples or working blanks to phase-change, melting for casting, welding, disrupting/mixing, possibly acoustic surgery if the energy can be focused and channelized.
I would like to get some further explanation or detail about that... Since the source of the signal was must have been calibrated with some accuracy, it should be possible to