3GPP 5G New Radio 2002

5G Technology and induction of coronavirus in skin cells M Fioranelli et al. J Biol Regul Homeost Agents. 2020. Show details Cite Abstract In this research, we show that 5G millimeter waves could be absorbed by dermatologic cells acting like antennas, transferred to other cells and play the main role in producing Coronaviruses in biological cells. DNA is built from charged electrons and atoms and has an inductor-like structure. This structure could be divided into linear, toroid and round inductors. Inductors interact with external electromagnetic waves, move and produce some extra waves within the cells. The shapes of these waves are similar to shapes of hexagonal and pentagonal bases of their DNA source. These waves produce some holes in liquids within the nucleus. To fill these holes, some extra hexagonal and pentagonal bases are produced. These bases could join to each other and form virus-like structures such as Coronavirus. To produce these viruses within a cell, it is necessary that the wavelength of external waves be shorter than the size of the cell. Thus 5G millimeter waves could be good candidates for applying in constructing virus-like structures such as Coronaviruses (COVID-19) within cells. Keywords: 5G technology; COVID-19; DNA; dermatologic antenna; inductor; millimeter wave. Copyright 2020 Biolife Sas. www.biolifesas.org. Similar articles DNA Waves and Their Applications in Biology. Fioranelli M, et al. Open Access Maced J Med Sci. 2019. PMID: 31850131 Free PMC article. Towards 5G: A Photonic Based Millimeter Wave Signal Generation for Applying in 5G Access Fronthaul. Alavi SE, et al. Sci Rep. 2016. PMID: 26814621 Free PMC article. [Protection of the population health from electromagnetic hazards - challenges resulting from the implementation of the 5G network planned in Poland]. Zmyƛlony M, et al. Med Pr. 2020. PMID: 31793559 Polish. Millimeter waves: acoustic and electromagnetic. Ziskin MC. Bioelectromagnetics. 2013. PMID: 22926874 Free PMC article. Review. Massive MIMO Systems for 5G and Beyond Networks-Overview, Recent Trends, Challenges, and Future Research Direction. Chataut R, et al. Sensors (Basel). 2020. PMID: 32408531 Free PMC article.

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