Gasóleo sobe 7 cêntimos, gasolina aumenta 2,5 após corte no ISP

[Blaster]

É incrivel como é que isso pode acontecer, até me custa a acreditar nas fotos.

[TheTraveler]

Dial and error

New York Times food writer Paul Adams, who specializes in testing unconventional cooking methods (he's your man if you want to learn how to poach a salmon in the dishwasher), tried Ivermee's tongue-in-cheek recipe in March 2006. "I stood an egg in an egg cup between two short stacks of books," he wrote. "With my new Treo 650 I called my old Samsung cellphone, answering it when it rang. I laid the two phones on the books so their antennas pointed at the egg."

It didn't work. After 90 minutes the egg was still cold. "Clearly, people are eager to have their technophobias confirmed," Adams observed, "but a cellphone's power output is half a watt at most, less than a thousandth of what a typical microwave oven emits."

At about the same time, reportedly, the hosts of the U.K. TV show "Brainiac: Science Abuse" attempted a more dramatic version of the experiment, arraying 100 cell phones around a single egg and dialing them up all at once. The result? At the end of the "cooking" process, the egg wasn't even warm.

http://urbanlegends.about.com/library/b ... phones.htm

[charles]

a ser verdade


1 Ovo
2 Telemóveis
65 Minutos para telefonar de um telemóvel para o outro.
Montamos algo parecido com a imagem 1





Iniciamos uma chamada entres os 2 telemóveis e deixamos durante 65 minutos aproximadamente…
Nos primeiros 15 minutos nada acontece;
Aos 25 minutos o ovo começa a aquecer;
Aos 45 minutos o ovo está quente;
Aos 65 minutos o ovo estará cozido.


Ver imagem 2

Conclusão: a radiação emitida pelos telemóveis é capaz de modificar as proteínas do ovo. Imagina o que ela pode fazer com as proteínas do nosso cérebro quando falamos ao telemóvel.