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Neither the microphones, nor the speakers in NC headphones will work a those frequencies.So the claim is essentially impossible.https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/blog/what-noise-cancelling-headphones-do/
According to the Chinese website, this kind of Active Noise Cancellation can offset low-frequency noise, but not high-frequency noise.
Carsickness is caused by low-frequency noise
Quote from: sgroclkc on 30/06/2022 01:23:48According to the Chinese website, this kind of Active Noise Cancellation can offset low-frequency noise, but not high-frequency noise.It is wrong.How could the noise cancelling work at low frequencies where the microphone and speaker do not work?You need to stop believing everything you read, and think a bit.Quote from: sgroclkc on 30/06/2022 01:23:48Carsickness is caused by low-frequency noiseNo.Because some deaf people get carsick.
What other explanation could there be for such dogged unwillingness to accept sound scientific argument together with error repetition ad infinitum?
I am beginning to think this could be a disguised spam attempt-to promote a particular "cure for motion sickness". What other explanation could there be for such dogged unwillingness to accept sound scientific argument together with error repetition ad infinitum?
Now, all scientific papers believe that carsickness is caused by low-frequency noise, not by motion.
In addition, after I pointed out the error of motion sickness entry to the editorial department of Encyclopedia Britannica, the editorial department of Encyclopedia Britannica has replied me to correct the error in the next publication.
Quote from: sgroclkc on 10/07/2022 06:29:38Now, all scientific papers believe that carsickness is caused by low-frequency noise, not by motion. No, they do not.It still can't be caused by sound (of any frequency) because some deaf people get it.Also, the driver and passengers are exposed to practically identical infrasound (They are well within 1 wavelength of each other) but have very different incidences of motion sickness.Your idea makes no sense.
Only experiments with low-frequency noise can replicate the symptoms of carsickness.
All scientific experiments have fully proved that low-frequency noise is the only cause of carsickness.
Quote from: sgroclkc on 10/07/2022 10:56:53Only experiments with low-frequency noise can replicate the symptoms of carsickness.Did you know that nausea actually gets its name from sea sickness?So, even the ancient Romans knew you are wrong.Quote from: sgroclkc on 10/07/2022 10:56:53All scientific experiments have fully proved that low-frequency noise is the only cause of carsickness.No, because deaf people get carsick.And the driver , exposed to the same infrasound, is much less susceptible than the passengers.People get motion sickness on merry-go-rounds where there's very little infrasound.All the day-to-day evidence still shows that you are wrong.So does the science.
Many people in this article also believe that carsickness is caused by low-frequency noise
Quote from: sgroclkc on 10/07/2022 11:44:01Many people in this article also believe that carsickness is caused by low-frequency noiseThe best you can do is a page that says "Some researchers suggest that low frequency sounds may also play a part in causing motion sickness. They argue that the sound, as well as the vibrations, of vehicle engines and the swell of the sea may disorientate our bodies and trigger nausea. It seems to be a controversial theory, however, as other experts discount it completely."The page also points out what is probably the best example of proof that you are wrong."Conversely, motion sickness can also be triggered by the eyes seeing movements, but the body feeling nothing (for example with simulators, 3D movies and IMAX shows)."None of those would produce infrasound.You really are very clearly wrong.
The opinions of experts and textbooks are not credible. Only the conclusions of scientific papers are credible.