What is the resonant frequency of HIV?

The Biologist in you: For example, lowest natural frequency of HIV: 18 GHz; Hepatitis B: 37 GHz; Ebola: 19 GHz.

Can HIV reassort?

Due to the fact that the retroviral genome is a single RNA and, thus, genes cannot physically reassort, this suggested that retroviruses had evolved to recombine their physically linked genes at an unprecedentedly high rate.

Are all RNA viruses retroviruses?

All retroviruses are protein-enveloped, positive-stranded RNA viruses that encode a unique enzyme, RT, capable of catalyzing the flow of genetic information from RNA to DNA, counter to that of most biologic systems. Thus, retroviruses have a DNA intermediate in their life cycle that can integrate into the host genome.

Are there vaccines for RNA viruses?

Currently, no vaccine or specific treatment is available for many of these viruses and some of the available vaccines and treatments are not highly effective.

What is the resonant frequency of a virus?

As an example of their technique, the team modeled the satellite tobacco necrosis virus and found this small virus resonates strongly around 60 Gigahertz (where one Gigahertz is a billion cycles per second), as reported in the Jan. 14 issue of Physical Review Letters. All objects have resonant frequencies at which they naturally oscillate.

Can 19 F NMR be used to study RNA?

Despite its attractiveness, the application of 19 F NMR to study RNA has remained limited because the large 19 F chemical shift anisotropy (CSA) contributes substantially to line broadening as a function of increasing molecular weight and polarizing magnetic fields.

Do all objects have a resonant frequency?

All objects have resonant frequencies at which they naturally oscillate. Pluck a guitar string and it will vibrate at a resonant frequency. But resonating can get out of control.