Is the electromagnetic field of a woman’s wrist different from that of a man?

If you hang a metal object (eg ring) on ​​a thread and hold it 1 cm above the wrist of a woman, the ring will make a circular movement after a few minutes. If you hold the ring above a man’s wrist, the ring will make a pendulum movement (in 1 line). I have already performed this test blindly several times (ie I hold the thread with the ring and do not know whether the wrist that is slid under the ring belongs to a man or a woman).

The only explanation I can find for this is that the electromagnetic field of the wrist (which makes the metal move) of the woman is different than that of the man. Is this correct ? If so, how can that be explained?

Asker: Guy, 46 years

Answer

Dear Guy,

I can’t think of any reason why the electromagnetic field should differ significantly between a man’s and a woman’s wrist.

regards,

Lieven

Answered by

ir. Lieven Meert

Long term economic growth and employment.

Is the electromagnetic field of a woman’s wrist different from that of a man?

university of Ghent

http://www.ugent.be

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