Re: Blackberry power level 4.9GHz

JosephKK wrote:

...
Wrong again. The base fluid of blood is very like sea water, and with
good reason. The salt and other solute contents are essentially the
same between blood serum and sea water.

Unfortunately, your radio knowledge seems to be as inadequate as your
biology.

This:

"First off, while both contain many of the same salts, concentration of dissolved particles in blood is very different from that in seawater. The primary constituents of both are sodium and chlorine (which together make up common salt, NaCl), but seawater has three times as much sodium and five times as much chlorine per unit weight. Hardly the same. Furthermore, it contains eight times as much calcium and fifty times as much magnesium."


From here:

http://www.icr.org/article/513/

Will idiots never cease? At least learn how to Google and NOT be lazy so you can't get off yer dead arse to do it!

Regards,
JS
.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: chuck the shuttle, we need an alternative fuel source
    ... contains roughly the same proportion of salt per given volume as sea water ... ... > Chlorine and sodium a BIG problem? ...
    (rec.radio.amateur.policy)
  • Re: Blackberry power level 4.9GHz
    ... Well, I did "stretch" the facts on one point, blood has about 1/3 the ... salt content of sea water (not meaning the content of "sodium chloride" ... The salt and other solute contents are essentially the ...
    (rec.radio.amateur.antenna)
  • Re: "Salty food a taste to shake"
    ... It is common knowledge that the blood of animals is saline, ... contains sodium chloride in solution, ... If a man eats too much salt he excretes what is not ... more water in order to keep the salinity constant. ...
    (sci.med.nutrition)
  • Re: Morphological evidence of marine adaptations in human kidneys
    ... Which means it is also closed to sea water. ... >salt content of their blood to rise and fall in the water column. ... neither an open nor a closed circulatory system is open to the ... separate and distinct from the extracellular tissue fluid. ...
    (sci.anthropology.paleo)
  • Re: Morphological evidence of marine adaptations in human kidneys
    ... paper "Morphological evidence of marine adaptations in human kidneys". ... Which means it is also closed to sea water. ... >>salt content of their blood to rise and fall in the water column. ... > separate and distinct from the extracellular tissue fluid. ...
    (sci.anthropology.paleo)