Scientist translates chemistry into music

[marek760]

The science Mike Adams translating chemistry and molecules into audible music by sequencing elements using the inverse of their atomic mass units, where it shows the sound eg. oxygen, carbon dioxide or water, etc ...in beautiful harmony, very interesting is the sound of iodine.
He was also able to sequence organophosphate pesticides and toxic herbicides such as glyphosate, highly toxic elements like Fluorine which sound disturbing and destructive

_https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TghTECI5MJo

 

[liffy]

This was enjoyable and interesting. I especially like how the different elements with connection to each other act in harmony and rhythmic coherence. Thanks for sharing.

 

[Drazen]

Thanks for sharing, very interesting.

 

[Ant22]

Wow, that's a really interesting video! Thank you for posting, it prompted me to look into it a bit. Such a great topic!

There's evidence of music impacting on brain chemistry as well as the overall chemistry of the body, it's really interesting to see this being done the other way round, i.e. chemistry being turned into music.

Wouldn't it be amazing if we could just listen to a music equivalent of a pill, instead of taking the actual medication? Since meds work because they attach themselves to already existing receptors in our bodies, maybe music prompts the body to produce it's own medication?

Big pharma certainly wouldn't like that!

As I was reading up about it I found a Prezi on "How Music Affects The Brain Chemistry" here: _https://prezi.com/e4byiw7q9mcu/how-music-affects-brain-chemistry/

 

[Temperance]

Thank you for sharing this! Very very interesting! I think I'm gonna get some sticky notes and experiment with my keyboard this weekend.
I'm curious as to how this would all.sound without altering the sounds the way he did (some were like bells, others more like synths). Also curious as to what would happen if Hydrogen is assigned to a different key.

This came to mind, perhaps you will find it interesting:
_http://www.treehugger.com/sustainable-product-design/record-play-adapted-play-music-tree-rings.html

 

[MusicMan]

I can only say that I wish that I had heard of this technique when I was studying chemistry back in the sixties!
Absolutely fascinating.
It would be interesting to hear what the 'C's have to say about this.

 

[987baz]

awesome, thank for sharing marek760, fascinating stuff