Why this subject on MarketigExtrem.ro?
Because of the similitude between intensity, frequencies and some length or whatever physical dimension with management and marketing actions and their mecanics, as consequences.

The Journey of a Vibration

Imagine an ideal vibration generator, a revolutionary device capable of generating and controlling the entire range of frequencies, from the lowest physical vibrations to the highest gamma rays. This generator, called the “Universal Oscillator,” was created by a team of visionary researchers who wanted to explore the depths and heights of the vibrations of the universe.

First Phase: Physical Movements

The journey begins at 1 Hz. At this extremely low frequency, the vibration is almost imperceptible to most standard equipment. But for the Universal Oscillator, this is just the starting point. At 1 Hz, the generator emits vibrations that can move large and heavy objects, similar to slow-moving earthquakes. Seismometers, prepared for this occasion, record every slow wave, revealing the powerful forces hidden within the Earth.

As the frequency increases to 4 Hz, the vibrations become faster but are still perceived as slow movements. At this frequency, the sensory equipment of the human body, such as the vestibular system, begins to detect subtle movements, helping us maintain our balance and orientation.

Second Phase: Sensory Perception

As the Universal Oscillator increases its frequency, we reach the range of 20 Hz - 20 kHz, the range of human hearing. The vibrations become sounds. At 20 Hz, the sounds are barely perceived, felt more as a vibration than heard. As the frequency rises, the sounds become increasingly clearer. Speech, music, and all the sounds that surround us daily are now audible. Microphones and human ears capture these sound waves, transforming them into information that the brain interprets.

Third Phase: Hertzian Waves

The journey continues, and we pass 20 kHz. The sounds go beyond our hearing capacity, entering the realm of Hertzian waves. From 20 kHz to 300 GHz, these frequencies are used for radio, television, and wireless internet communications. Radio stations and transmission towers begin to vibrate, sending signals that travel at the speed of light to receivers located kilometers away. Radios, televisions, and Wi-Fi devices capture these signals, transforming them into broadcasts, music, and data.

Fourth Phase: Infrared and Visible Light

As we pass 300 GHz, we enter the realm of infrared light. Remote controls and thermal imaging cameras use these waves to transmit commands and visualize heat. At 430 THz, visible light begins to appear. The Universal Oscillator generates frequencies that transform into visible colors: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. The human eye and cameras capture this light, allowing us to see the beauty of the color spectrum.

Fifth Phase: Ultraviolet Light

Exceeding 770 THz, we enter the domain of ultraviolet light. This light, invisible to the human eye, is used by the sun and UV lamps. Human skin and UV detectors are exposed to these waves, which have the ability to disinfect and cause essential chemical reactions for life.

Sixth Phase: X-rays

At frequencies of 30 PHz and higher, the Universal Oscillator begins to emit X-rays. These high-energy waves penetrate dense materials, allowing us to see inside the human body and diagnose diseases. X-ray tubes and particle accelerators generate these waves, then captured by X-ray films and digital detectors.

Final Phase: Gamma Rays

Finally, the Universal Oscillator reaches the highest frequencies, those of gamma rays, at 30 EHz and above. These waves are produced by nuclear reactions and cosmic events, being detected by gamma radiation detectors and gamma cameras. Gamma rays have the energy required to change atomic structures, being used in cancer treatments and cosmic studies.

[...]

The Universal Oscillator has taken us on a fascinating journey across the vibration spectrum, from slow physical movements to the high frequencies of gamma rays. This exploration has shown us how different frequencies influence and shape the world we live in, demonstrating the interconnectedness of all forms of energy and matter. Vibrations, regardless of their frequency, are fundamental to understanding and navigating our universe.

Additional Details:

• Physical Movement (1 Hz - 4 Hz):
  • Wavelength: 300,000 km - 75,000 km
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: Geological activities, slow machinery
  • Who/What Captures: Seismometers, motion sensors
• Sensory Perception (4 Hz - 20 Hz):
  • Wavelength: 75,000 km - 15,000 km
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: Human bodies, sensing equipment
  • Who/What Captures: Vestibular system, sensing equipment
• Hearing (20 Hz - 20 kHz):
  • Wavelength: 15,000 km - 15 km
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: Speech, musical instruments, speakers
  • Who/What Captures: Human ear, microphones
• Hertzian Waves (20 kHz - 300 GHz):
  • Wavelength: 15 km - 1 mm
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: Radio stations, transmission towers, routers
  • Who/What Captures: Radios, TVs, Wi-Fi devices
  • Types:
    • Long Waves (LW): 30 kHz - 300 kHz
    • Medium Waves (MW): 300 kHz - 3 MHz
    • Short Waves (SW): 3 MHz - 30 MHz
    • Very High Frequency (VHF): 30 MHz - 300 MHz
    • Ultra High Frequency (UHF): 300 MHz - 3 GHz
• Microwaves: 3 GHz - 300 GHz
• Infrared Light (300 GHz - 430 THz):
  • Wavelength: 1 mm - 700 nm
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: Remote controls, thermal cameras
  • Who/What Captures: IR sensors, thermal cameras
• Visible Light (430 THz - 770 THz):
  • Red (430 THz - 480 THz): 700 nm - 625 nm
    • Who/What Emits/Uses: Light sources (sun, lamps)
    • Who/What Captures: Human eye, cameras
  • Orange (480 THz - 510 THz): 625 nm - 590 nm
    • Who/What Emits/Uses: Light sources (sun, lamps)
    • Who/What Captures: Human eye, cameras
  • Yellow (510 THz - 540 THz): 590 nm - 555 nm
    • Who/What Emits/Uses: Light sources (sun, lamps)
    • Who/What Captures: Human eye, cameras
  • Green (540 THz - 600 THz): 555 nm - 500 nm
    • Who/What Emits/Uses: Light sources (sun, lamps)
    • Who/What Captures: Human eye, cameras
  • Blue (600 THz - 650 THz): 500 nm - 460 nm
    • Who/What Emits/Uses: Light sources (sun, lamps)
    • Who/What Captures: Human eye, cameras
  • Indigo (650 THz - 700 THz): 460 nm - 430 nm
    • Who/What Emits/Uses: Light sources (sun, lamps)
    • Who/What Captures: Human eye, cameras
  • Violet (700 THz - 770 THz): 430 nm - 390 nm
    • Who/What Emits/Uses: Light sources (sun, lamps)
    • Who/What Captures: Human eye, cameras
• Ultraviolet Light (770 THz - 30 PHz):
  • Wavelength: 390 nm - 10 nm
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: The sun, UV lamps
  • Who/What Captures: Human skin, UV detectors
• X-rays (30 PHz - 30 EHz):
  • Wavelength: 10 nm - 0.01 nm
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: X-ray tubes, particle accelerators
  • Who/What Captures: X-ray films, digital detectors
• Gamma Rays (30 EHz - ∞):
  • Wavelength: <0.01 nm
  • Who/What Emits/Uses: Nuclear reactions, cosmic events
  • Who/What Captures: Gamma radiation detectors, gamma cameras

• kHz (Kilohertz): 10^3 Hz
• MHz (Megahertz): 10^6 Hz
• GHz (Gigahertz): 10^9 Hz
• THz (Terahertz): 10^{12} Hz
• PHz (Petahertz): 10^{15} Hz
• EHz (Exahertz): 10^{18} Hz