"Frohlich Coherence", how coherent?

Hi,

Anyone familiar with the work of Dr. Herbert Frohlich?
What's the rationale for the so called Frohlich Coherence?
Basically. It is described thus: "that if two large molecules are
capable
of giant dipole vibrations at certain frequencies and if the mediums
separating them has appropriate dielectric properties, resonance-like
interactions many take place, even if the molecules are far apart. The
mechanism involves longitudinal vibratory modes, which can be stables
in large molecules. Once a molecule becomes strongly excited. It may
tend to continue to vibrate because it cannot lose energy by emitting
radiation. In principle, there can be persistent long-range
phase-correlated motions (coherent vibrations), especially in
molecules that are strongly polar, as many biomolecules are"
How do you relate it to mainstream physics, is it supported?

Tnx. Borne

.

Relevant Pages

  • Rationale for Frohlich Oscillations
    ... Anyone familiar with the work of Dr. Herbert Frohlich? ... What's the rationale for the so called Frohlich Coherence? ... of giant dipole vibrations at certain frequencies and if the mediums ... even if the molecules are far apart. ...
    (sci.physics.electromag)
  • Re: "Frohlich Coherence", how coherent?
    ... Anyone familiar with the work of Dr. Herbert Frohlich? ... of giant dipole vibrations at certain frequencies and if the mediums ... even if the molecules are far apart. ... tend to continue to vibrate because it cannot lose energy by emitting ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: "Frohlich Coherence", how coherent?
    ... The vibrational modes of molecules with localized dipole mements are ... Any given vibration (such as would be excited by electromagnetic energy ... Molecular vibrations are exquisitely sensitive to perturbations such as ... frequencies, each of which is capable of continuing without interaction ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: On Determinism
    ... the result of the collision of two or more such molecules -- there's ... purchase on for their internal vibrations to move them. ... we are talking about molecules that interact with each other. ...
    (uk.philosophy.humanism)