001_BIMOD: Bodily Interferometric Magneto-Optical Discrimination of Biological Magnetic Nanoparticles through Geomagnetic Triad Resonance

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Authors: DuckJin Yoon
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Abstract: BIMOD (Bodily Interferometric Magneto-Optical Discrimination) is a human-mediated polarity detection protocol that utilizes a dynamic resonance triad involving local static magnetic fields, the Earth's geomagnetic flux, and biogenic magnetic nanoparticles (BMNPs). This study demonstrates that BMNP-mediated polarity discrimination is an optically-gated, non-linear process governed by the spatial orientation relative to the geomagnetic dip angle. Experimental data confirm that maximum signal induction—the 'High-Gain Mode'—is achieved when the magnet forms an orthogonal (X-shaped) intersection with the descending geomagnetic field lines (~60° in mid-latitudes), whereas parallel alignment induces flux synchronization leading to polarity reversal. Furthermore, we characterize a 'mechanical reset' requirement: after optical inactivation (darkness), the resonance loop does not spontaneously recover upon re-exposure to light but necessitates a discrete physical re-contact. These findings suggest that the human bio-sensor functions as a dynamic interferometer sensitive to dΦ/dt at the moment of contact, providing a foundational framework for the development of next-generation intelligent constitutional sensors with geomagnetic and optical compensation. >>>>>>>>>>

Fields of Study & Subjects

Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies Characterization and Applications of Magnetic Nanoparticles Electromagnetic Fields and Biological Effects

Publication details

Publication date
1 January 2026
Document type
Preprint