GROUP ELECTRICAL BEHAVIOR OF ATOMS, AND FORCES, ELECTROPHY-SIOLOGY OF MAN

Abstract: Direct electric current is actually changing, at bright, ultraviolet and partially infrared frequencies. Photons are tiny electrical currents. The nerves propagate a continuous and not a changing electric current, at least those of the insulating cells, of the myelin sheath! Those nerves that do not have an sheath propagate a changing current. In nature, an oscillator can transmit the same energy to more people, for each one. The oscillator usually has an excitation threshold and is stimulated to greater energy. This is also the case with nerves, where a neuron in the spinal cord gives many stimulation and reaches the nerves of the extremities with a large electrical potential. The electrical voltage depends on the amplitude of the oscillation of the atoms of inorganic nature, or of the nerve cells. The group behavior of individuals is complex, and rather with macroscopic quantities such as electrical voltage and intensity, we can monitor them. The LRC circuit proves that there is no ion transfer, but electrical impulses, and DNA is a complex capacitor, LRC circuit, that is excited and excited. The electrical pulse in the body is given by the first fertilized cell, which regenerates and lives as long as the body lives. The other of the division follows a series of differentiations. In the formed brain of the organism, where it ends, it is no longer divided, but is long-lived Keywords: electrical voltage, Direct electric current, large electrical potential. Title: GROUP ELECTRICAL BEHAVIOR OF ATOMS, AND FORCES, ELECTROPHY-SIOLOGY OF MAN Author: ALEKOS CHARALAMPOPOULOS International Journal of Mathematics and Physical Sciences Research ISSN 2348-5736 (Online) Vol. 13, Issue 2, October 2025 - March 2026 Page No: 37-47 Research Publish Journals Website: www.researchpublish.com Published Date: 29-October-2025 DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17475216 Paper Download Link (Source) https://www.researchpublish.com/papers/group-electrical-behavior-of-atoms-and-forces-electrophy-siology-of-man