Role of Plethysmographic
Rhythms in Gravitational Interferometry
Published in Abstracts and Program p. XX #13
(Proceedings of the XXIe Conference -
International Society for Chronobiology, Quebec City,
July 11 to 15 1993).
The
author presents a research program considering the human body as a
gravitational interferometer. This hypothesis, at the interface of Parallel
Distributed Processing Models, Tensor Analysis, Signal Theory, physics of interferometry and fractal geometry, stems out of his past
experience as a vascular surgeon, using plethysmography
and holoenergetic resonance as clinical tools.
Plethysmography shows micro-metric variations of body volume produced by
cardiovascular rhythms. Holoenergetic resonance is a
longitudinal vibration, like a phonon, of the wall of peripheral arteries,
detected clinically when Wratten-Kodak®
filters with different bandwidths are brought close to the body. Each artery of
the wrist has a different resonance frequency. This clinical phenomenon occurs
even when the photons of the impulsive signal are blocked.
Oscillatory
movements of receptor surfaces are critical to perception: nystagmoid
movements of retina in vision of EM waves, movements of cochlear cells in
hearing acoustic waves, respiration in olfaction of chemical gradients and
tremor for touch. In the same way, plethysmographic
rhythms, as indigenous background temporal carriers, could be the noise
necessary to compare the very weak gravitational impulsive signal.
Embryology
shows that the mesodermic cardiac tube, at the 3 somites stage, at 3 weeks of mammal embryo existence, has
already autonomic contractions. The mesoderm is the organizer of the neuro-ectoderm. Physics shows the fractal geometry of the
vascular parallel network with self-similarity at different scales, realizing
an unlimited surface area in a squeezed volume. In a serial way, it is
equivalent to an antenna longer than l00,000 km, able
to detect gravity waves l032 less intense than EM waves.
The
auto-oscillatory mesoderm, the first to show a macroscopic rhythm, could be the
physical implementation of gravitational transducer, transforming gravitational
input into EM waves, transforming body time language into frequency spectral
language which can he memorized.
The
stationary mesodermic rhythm can be analysed by a Fourier Transform. The neuro-ectoderm
processes the signal by a Gabor Transform with the
time domain and the frequency domain in the same function. The Wavelet
Transform is best adapted to analysis of a very weak impulsive signal like
gravity wave by the fractal vascular structure. The mesodermic
vascular network, the first intrinsic Zeitgeber,
owing to its spatial and temporal periodicity looks like an interferometer not
only photodetector but gravitodetector,
synchronizing human body to extrinsic Zeitgeber.
Key
Words: Plethysmographic rhythms. Holo-energetic resonance. Mesodermic
tensor network. Gravitational interferometry.
© Jean Ratte
