Minerals as Carriers of Energy

Good day dear community, I hope you all had a weekend so far which was full of positive experiences and I would also like to wish you a great start to the new week! In this article I would like to discuss minerals and hope you can expand your knowledge.

When it comes to minerals as carriers of energy, there are different views and much of it is often associated with spirituality and I would rather like to discuss the technical aspects behind it in this article. It becomes particularly interesting with minerals which are able to store frequencies and this can be seen especially with the mineral quartz which is a transmitter and receiver at the same time and thus it can be relevant for various technological applications and be used as a storage medium and a good example in which quartz is used are quartz watches. Another good example in this area are probably minerals as a medium to store heat and some are particularly interesting for storing heat even over a long period of time and you often see this with ovens in which minerals are used which are able to store heat in this way and then slowly release it to the room and often soapstone is used here which can store the heat for up to a day. In the field of renewable energies, volcanic rock is also often used as a storage medium and this has the advantage of being able to store heat for a few days and here there are many approaches in which it is particularly important to generate heat with the help of excess energy and technical methods. There are more and more approaches with the synthetic production of minerals which can be particularly used as carriers for different forms of energy and this field of research is groundbreaking in many areas and can open completely new doors for the development of technologies and a good example here is the storage of electricity or light and much of this research is based not only on storing the energy in minerals but also at the same time converting it into other forms of energy.

Thanks a lot for stopping by and I hope you could learn something new about minerals! I captured these pictures with my Camera Sony Alpha 6000 plus 55-210 mm lens.