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Melanin has gravitational and magnetic properties almost identical to black holes. They attract and consume radiation in the same manner using magnetic properties and gravity.
An particle approaching a melanin molecule would look just like this;
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I like the simulation, however do you have some science proving what you say about melanin? I only ask because all atoms have inherent in their spin gravitational and magnetic properties.
Posts: 5 | From: America | Registered: Feb 2010
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It's important to consider, a Atom is the smallest particle within an element. The atom is composed of electrons, Proton, and Neutrons. Both Protons and Neutrons are located within the NUCLEUS of the ATOM. The Electron is located in a fixed orbit circling the Neutron. An Electron's Spin orientation may be in either one of two possible states, Up, or Down.
While Electrons within an Atom have Spin and velocity, it isn't necessarily true for Atoms which might have no Spin, nor magnetic properties. Magnetism in a material is created when all or a majority of the Atoms are aligned in their Spin. Materials with an equal number of Up and Down Spins will cancel out. Thus becoming Non-magnetic.
Melanin is a high molecular weight pigment, comprised of a complex Bio-Polymer molecule. The composition of this material is structured always with a greater number of Atoms with Up/Down alignment. Therefore, melanin will have magnetic properties. The electrochemical properties of Melanin must be considered not only as a "lattice" but also as a semiconductor. Melanins absorb the radiation of all the electromagnetic wave lengths of visible light and therefore, appear black. Their purpose is to act as a sort of black body in which the light which penetrates is reflected and diffused until it is completely absorbed, converted, or radiated. This characteristic is amplified when a volume of material is bundled in a container, or Melanocyte
Melanin is a primary component studied in the field of highly specialised chemistry called the chemistry of evolution.
Melanin is the characteristic chromophore (a molecule that exhibits color) of human skin with several proposed functions including protection from solar radiation, antioxidant defense, and camouflage.1 Melanin is also involved in several conditions and diseases such as malignant melanoma, an aggressive skin cancer with high metastatic potential. Despite its importance, melanin is poorly understood. Attempts to elucidate melanin structure are hampered by the lack of effective physicochemical methods because, in contrast to other biopolymers such as proteins and nucleic acids, melanin resists chemical analysis due to the strong non-hydrolyzable carbon-carbon bonds linking its monomers
Melanins are polymers produced by polymerization of reactive intermediates. The reactive intermediates are produced chemically or enzymatically from precursors consisting of smaller chemical species in varying amounts, such as tyrosine, tryptophan, glutamate, phenylalanine, serotonin, melantonin, dopamine, norepinephrine (noradrenaline), and epinephrine (adrenaline). The term melanin includes naturally- occurring melanins, which are usually high molecular weight polymers (generally, molecular weights in the millions).
The emergence of Melanin in various life forms follows the early Cretaceous period when many species of animals and plants died out which coincides with the Earth's crossing the “magnetic zero” resulting in the loss of its protective “shield” against cosmic radiation. Additionally, radiation from a putative passing star called Nemesis has been suggested as a cause of early solar induced extinction events. Non-Melaniated creatures exposed to this event perished, or underwent random mutation, particularly in reproduction codes.
If interested, addition detailed explanations are given in the link below. Enjoy!
This appeared in the "Brain Mind Bulletin" Volume 8 Numbers 12/13 in 1983 and explains the origins of the scientific melanin theory in the West.
" Frank Barr, author of the melanin model, traces it inception to a series of 10 dreams he had in 1975 while still a medical resident. The dreams were intense and archetypal, including , for example , a black Christ on a rotating cross grappling with Lucifer...
When he later discovered Arthur Young's bioprocess model (article on Young , page 2) , he connected the turning point of matter - the descent from light into structure - with melanin. After all, what would be more light-absorbent than black pigment?"
On another page - "Melanin and its connections comprise the mind's eye," Barr explained. "Its audacious made up of neurotransmiiters, capable of converting light energy to sound energy and back again."
Blackness of course had the significance of manifestation of various divinities in the ancient world, according to Gerald Massey, Godfrey Higgins. Interesting that many of the early saviors are represented in blackness including this latest one of early and modern Theosophists, said by them to be staying in London today and to have appeared out of thin air in Kenya some years ago.
quote:Originally posted by MelaninKing: Melanin has gravitational and magnetic properties almost identical to black holes. They attract and consume radiation in the same manner using magnetic properties and gravity.
I wouldn't understand the proof you put forth so i will just move to my second question.
2. What is the practical use?
Posts: 2463 | From: New Jersey USA | Registered: Dec 2007
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^You don't know? All sorts of spacey kinetic powers Just point your melanin filled hand at any object close to you and see how it moves around at your command. You should try it!!
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