Difference between revisions of "DAY 3: Ganzfeld Experiment"

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(Created page with '<B>GROUP MEMBER: Tushar Satyanath.</B> <p> We started the class with a brief discussion on the Ganzfeld Experiment D.I.Y. Hallucinations! AIM: To test the existence of telepathy...')
 
 
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<p>
 
<p>
 
We started the class with a brief discussion on the Ganzfeld Experiment
 
We started the class with a brief discussion on the Ganzfeld Experiment
D.I.Y. Hallucinations!
+
<B>D.I.Y. Hallucinations!</B> <br>
AIM: To test the existence of telepathy (paranormal acquisition of information).
 
What you'll need:
 
1. 1 Ping pong ball
 
2. Bright light(preferably red)
 
3. Source of static noise
 
4. Medical tape
 
PROCEDURE:
 
 The receiver cuts a ping pong ball in half, and tapes each half over his/her eyes.
 
 The receiver is then made to 'stare' at a bright light while listening to white noise(static) for 30 minutes.
 
 The sender concentrates on an image, word or emotion and tries to telepathically convey the same to the receiver.
 
 The receiver may or may not receive signals relating to what is being 'sent', and he/she describes the hallucinations aloud.
 
 The sender notes down the descriptions as observation.
 
  
When we conducted the experiment, the first session had a 53% success rate, whereas, the second session had a 74% success rate. This is mainly due to change in our light source. In the first experiment we used yellow light whereas in our second experiment we used red light.
+
AIM: To test the existence of telepathy (paranormal acquisition of information).<br><br>
CONCLUSION:
+
What you'll need:<br>
1. The receivers mostly saw a lot of random shapes and figures.
+
1. 1 Ping pong ball<br>
2. Almost about 50% of the images were seen.
+
2. Bright light(preferably red)<br>
3. The receivers also felt emotions and certain sensation of drifting and dizziness.
+
3. Source of static noise<br>
4. Light source plays an important part in this experiment
+
4. Medical tape<br><br>
 +
PROCEDURE:<br>
 +
 The receiver cuts a ping pong ball in half, and tapes each half over his/her eyes.<br>
 +
 The receiver is then made to 'stare' at a bright light while listening to white noise(static) for 30 minutes.<br>
 +
 The sender concentrates on an image, word or emotion and tries to telepathically convey the same to the receiver.<br>
 +
 The receiver may or may not receive signals relating to what is being 'sent', and he/she describes the hallucinations aloud.<br>
 +
 The sender notes down the descriptions as observation.<br><br><br>
 +
 
 +
When we conducted the experiment, the first session had a 53% success rate, whereas, the second session had a 74% success rate. <br>
 +
This is mainly due to change in our light source. In the first experiment we used yellow light whereas in our second experiment <br>
 +
we used red light.<br>
 +
CONCLUSION:<br>
 +
1. The receivers mostly saw a lot of random shapes and figures.<br>
 +
2. Almost about 50% of the images were seen.<br>
 +
3. The receivers also felt emotions and certain sensation of drifting and dizziness.<br>
 +
4. Light source plays an important part in this experiment<br>
 
</p>
 
</p>

Latest revision as of 12:56, 8 April 2013

GROUP MEMBER: Tushar Satyanath.

We started the class with a brief discussion on the Ganzfeld Experiment D.I.Y. Hallucinations!
AIM: To test the existence of telepathy (paranormal acquisition of information).

What you'll need:
1. 1 Ping pong ball
2. Bright light(preferably red)
3. Source of static noise
4. Medical tape

PROCEDURE:
 The receiver cuts a ping pong ball in half, and tapes each half over his/her eyes.
 The receiver is then made to 'stare' at a bright light while listening to white noise(static) for 30 minutes.
 The sender concentrates on an image, word or emotion and tries to telepathically convey the same to the receiver.
 The receiver may or may not receive signals relating to what is being 'sent', and he/she describes the hallucinations aloud.
 The sender notes down the descriptions as observation.


When we conducted the experiment, the first session had a 53% success rate, whereas, the second session had a 74% success rate.
This is mainly due to change in our light source. In the first experiment we used yellow light whereas in our second experiment
we used red light.
CONCLUSION:
1. The receivers mostly saw a lot of random shapes and figures.
2. Almost about 50% of the images were seen.
3. The receivers also felt emotions and certain sensation of drifting and dizziness.
4. Light source plays an important part in this experiment