We have found pseudo inductance (1,2) in aqueous mixtures of DNA and hyaluronic acid. The two polymers combined in solution regularly show a rounded clockwise loop in the impedance plot (Nyquist), which they do not show individually (Fig.1). The reversal of phase in the lower portion of the loop resembles the inductive behavior of a current-carrying wire or coil, manifesting a lag in current. Thus it would appear the two linear polymers are associated enough in solution to behave electrically as parallel or possibly twisted wires and so resemble twin wire transmission cable (3). An experiment was designed to introduce a cellular phone signal to the mixture of paired polymers during the duration of the impedance plot.
In addition, a synthetic liquid crystal polymer composed of palladium, and lipoic acid (PLA) was chosen for the study. Since PLA shows structural changes as a response to electric or magnetic fields (Freedericks transition), the micorscopic structural response of PLA to a cellular phone signal was observed.
The two methods explore electronic signaling in aqueous solutions.
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