Experiment B.

Foreword.

After finding that the cumulative-dissipative seed cycle depends on a force due to movement, I conceived an experiment - called in this site "experiment B" - in order to see whether the magnetic field has any relation to it.

In this experiment, sunflower seeds, once reduced to fine particles, are placed in a thin layer on a stainless steel plate. At that point, they are subjected to the action of a moving magnet, so as to give the seeds a magnetic field that changes direction in very short sequences.

This in order to see at which points of the plate the dissipation occur, revealed by where the fatty acids of the seeds are fluidized, the same seen with experiment A. It would be at the points where the magnet was moved at a critical speed. A meeting between “force d” and magnetic field. So I thought.

Immediately after subjecting the seeds to the action of the moving magnet, a slight pressure is applied to them, very slowly.

Experiment B: procedure.

Results from the experiment ‘B’.

In subsequent sessions, where the same procedure is performed - carried out in the following hours of the day, as well as in the following days - I see that the point of the edge, where the first drops of oil come out, changes position.

The points of the plate, where the most important dissipation took place, followed a kind of cycle, in accordance with the times of a tide in a basin having diurnal cadence.

Two questions.

First question to be applied to both seeds and tides: a stronger local magnetic field level than normal, transforms a bi-diurnal cadence cycle into a diurnal cadence? (to explain the tide cadence in China sea, and Mexico gulf).

Second question: is a suitable magnetic field a condition for the “force d” to work?

If this last question is answered positively, one could perhaps explain the reason why Mars has no life, because it lacks an adequate magnetic field, and no plant cannot perform the necessary cumulative-dissipative processes.