Wi-Fi waves are bad for trees

If you're putting a Wi-Fi transmitter in the house, quickly change their location so that it doesn't harm nearby trees.

Not a great scientific study, but the experiment of five girls in 9th grade at Hjallerup (Denmark) has received serious attention from scientists. The 5 girls mentioned above were also honored at the Danish National Science Fair.

Wi-Fi waves are an agent that prevents the normal growth of trees

The idea for this experiment came from the fact that the girls found it very difficult to concentrate after sleeping with a mobile phone. At that time, the girls decided to find the cause to clarify the problem. Because the school does not have a device to measure brain waves, the girls had to do a fairly rudimentary experiment, which was to sprout seeds in two different environments and monitor them.

Specifically, the girls put 6 seed trays near a router being used to broadcast Wi-Fi. This device is said to emit radiation equivalent to a mobile phone. At the same time, the girls also placed 6 similar seed trays in another room without Wi-Fi transmitters. The girls strictly controlled the temperature, light and water conditions in both environments during the experiment.

As a result, after 12 days, the seeds in the room without Wi-Fi have sprouted and developed well, but in the remaining 6 trays, they are browned, wrinkled, and even mutated. Later, the girls re-performed this experiment for the second time and also gave similar results.

The actual photo of the experiment results: on the left are the seeds placed near the Wi-Fi transmitter, the right are the seeds placed in the room away from the Wi-Fi broadcast device.All are taken care of with the same regime.

Some argue that the seeds are dry because of the heat emitted by the devices used in the experiment, but Kim Horsevad, the homeroom teacher of these five girls, denies that. According to Ms Kim, her students are very careful to keep the temperature, humidity and light conditions stable for both environments. In addition, the Wi-Fi transmitter is also placed in a suitable position so that the heat emitted does not affect the seeds, which is verified by measuring the temperature regularly.

However, Kim added that there may be a certain element of interference in the experiment, but both she and her students are unaware. But she was surprised and very proud of the experiment.

Upon learning this information, two scientists including Professor Olle Johanssen are working at the neurology department at Karolinska Institute (Sweden), and Dr. Andrew Goldsworthy is working at the Royal College (London). expressed interest in the experiment and said they might repeat it in a professional laboratory.

Perhaps the result of the experiment is not something new, because scientists have ever demonstrated radiation from wireless devices such as cell phones, PTS stations that could harm their health. people However, the girls' real experiments have once again confirmed the harmful effects of wireless waves on plant life.