Abstract
FULL IN DRIVE A novel biophysical principle: the GM-model was revealed, describing an algorithm for coherent and non-coherent electromagnetic (EM) frequencies that either sustain or deteriorate life conditions. The particular frequency bands could be mathematically positioned on a Pythagorean scale, based on information distribution according to ratios of 2:3 in 1:2. The particular scale exhibits a core pattern of twelve eigenfrequency functions with adjacent self-similar patterns, according to octave hierarchy. In view of the current in-terest in coherency and entanglement in quantum biology, in the present pa-per, we report on a meta-analysis of 60 papers in physics that deal with the in-fluence of electromagnetic frequencies on the promotion of entangled states in, so called, EPR experiments. Einstein, Podolsky and Rosen originated the EPR-correlation thought experiment for quantum-entangled particles, in which particles are supposed to react as one body. The meta-analyses of the EPR-experiments learned that entanglement, achieved in the experiments is real, and applied frequencies are located at discrete coherent configurations. Strikingly, all analysed EPR-data of the independent studies fit precisely in the derived scale of coherent frequency data and turned out to be virtually con-gruent with the above mentioned semi-harmonic EM-scale for living organ-isms. This implies that the same discrete coherent frequency pattern of EM quantum waves that determine local and non-local states is also applicable to biological order and that quantum entanglement is a prerequisite for life. The study may indicate that the implicate order of pilot-wave steering system, ear-lier postulated by David Bohm is composed of discrete entangled EM wave modalities, related to a pervading zero-point energy information field.
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CITATION STYLE
Geesink, H. J. H., & Meijer, D. K. F. (2018). A Semi-Harmonic Frequency Pattern Organizes Local and Non-Local States by Quantum Entanglement in both EPR-Studies and Life Systems. Journal of Modern Physics, 09(05), 898–924. https://doi.org/10.4236/jmp.2018.95056
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