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Necklaces said to 'protect' people from 5G mobile networks are found to be dangerously radioactive.Stephen Hawking was RIGHT! New model of the early universe shows primordial black holes formed after the Big.Millipede that really does have 1,000 legs is discovered in Australia: Previous bugs only sported a maximum.Hyundai unveils a four-wheeled robot that's designed to carry almost ANYTHING - including parcels, babies.That depends on whether the researchers are able to recreate the concentrating effect observed in the Great Pyramid of Giza on a nanoscale size.ĭr Polina Kapitainova, of the Faculty of Physics and Technology of ITMO University, said: 'Choosing a material with suitable electromagnetic properties, we can obtain pyramidal nanoparticles with a promise for practical application in nanosensors and effective solar cells.' However, the researchers behind the study are confident that the manner in which electromagnetic energy distribute in the pyramid could help scientists create efficient nanoparticle designs in the future. 'As this research is completely theoretical, it is difficult to say what we can expect it to lead to, or if it is even possible to do this in real life.' 'Although this research seems unconventional, modern physical approaches have been previously used to study the Great Pyramid, and led to a discovery of a completely new structure,' said Antonija Grubisic-Cabo, a physicist from Monash University who was not involved in the research. This led to theories that they may be hiding a secret chamber that had yet to be discovered. Those scans identified three adjacent stones at its base which registered higher temperatures than others. Last year thermal scanning identified a major anomaly in the Great Pyramid, the largest and oldest of the pyramids at Giza and one of the seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

They used the scans to create maps to reveal the internal structure of the 479 feet (146m) high pyramid. The researchers confirmed the find using cosmic particles known as muons to scan the Great Pyramid of Giza. The Great Pyramid, also known as Khufu's Pyramid, is the sole survivor of the ancient Seven Wonders of the Worldįor more than 4,500 years, Egypt's pyramids have kept their secrets hidden deep within the labyrinth of passages and chambers that lie inside their towering stone structures.īut the long-running row over whether the Great Pyramid of Giza is hiding a network of previously undiscovered tunnels behind its stone walls has now been answered. ‘It is shown that basically the Pyramid scatters the electromagnetic waves and focuses them in to the substrate region.’ ‘In the case of the Pyramid on the substrate, at the shorter wavelengths, the electromagnetic energy accumulates in the chambers providing local spectral maxima for electric and magnetic fields,’ the researchers wrote in the study. When considering the pyramid on a substrate – such as the limestone plateau – the researchers say it focuses the energy through the empty spaces to the substrate. However, researchers now believe the relationship between the design of the pyramid and its ability to focus wave energy through to its core could play a hugely-important for nanoparticle research in the future. The Ancient Egyptians that built the pyramids more than 4,400 years ago were not aware of this quirk of design. This includes the two chambers believed to have contained the remains of Pharaoh Khufu and his wife, as well as the third unfinished chamber buried beneath the base.

The distributions of electric (a)–(e) and magnetic (f)–(j) field magnitude in the Pyramid and its supporting substrate is shown above A multipole analysis shows the pyramid concentrates electromagnetic energy in its hidden chambers.