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CIA RDP96 00788r001300020001 6
Page 27
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Approved For Release 2003/09/10 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300020001-6
CONFIDENTIAL .
ST-CS-01-169-72
July 1972
results in a, hearing deficit for several hours. With severe or
prolonged anoxia there may be nausea, vomiting, extreme weakness,
and eventually convulsions and cardiac failure (52). Perhaps
the applicable symptoms of anoxia to this report are the homeo-—
static inbalances in the brain: loss of ability to carry on complex
activities, restlessness, loquacity, delirium, confusion, and
unconsciousness.
3. (U) Intermittent exposures to negatively ionized air produces
a sedating effect on humans. There are some researchers who believe
that positively ionized air causes irritation and anxiety which is
applicable to altering behavior.
PART C - Olfactory Phenomena
1. (U) Seven primary odors have been identified; they are campho-
raceous, musky, floral, minty, pungent, putrid, and ethereal (53).
From the seven primary odors, every known odor can be made by
mixing them in certain proportions.
2. (U) Man expresses pleasure or displeasure to various odors.
If the smell is foul or irritating enough, man will attempt to
avoid it. If.escape is hindered or if odors are used with surprise
they may elicit certain behavioral changes in the individual.
Odors are suitable for use in controlled situations and in the
field. For these reasons odors will be discussed more fully
later in this report.
PART D - Light
1. (U) Although it is customary to specify the wavelength range of
visible light as lying between 400 and 750 millimicrons (m1), never-
theless, with sufficient energy, the eye can be stimulated up to
1050 mu. Also, the fovea (phototopic vision) can be stimulated down
to about 320 ms. It is thought that 1150-1200 mu marks the limit
at which radiant energy would cease to be seen and would be
readily felt as heat (54).
2. (U) Yellow light has maximum effect on the retina and is
most effective in eliciting photophobia. Non-rhythmic bright
lights can interrupt or prevent sleep. It has been claimed that
if sensory stimulation is sufficient, sleep can be prevented even
if fatigue is carried to the point of death (52). The physiological
17
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