The experiment was conducted on the 7th May 2007.
The equipment I used was the exact same Cell/EMF
meter, Laser Thermometer and Strobe light that was used on the night of
the Chesterfield incident.
The aim of the experiment is to see how using a
strobe light on a paranormal investigation can interfere with the
behaviour of an EMF reading device and a hand held Laser Thermometer.
The strobe was switched on at 12:39pm. The
temperature at this time in the room and the area of the EMF meter was
around 15 Degrees Centigrade.
By 12:49pm there were no fluctuations in EMF or
Laser thermometer readings. To see if it would make any difference, I
then turned up the speed on the Strobe Light.
At 12:59pm there was still no EMF or Laser
thermometer fluctuations to report. I then decided to turn off the
Strobe light for a few minutes whilst I double checked the readings.
At 13:04pm the strobe light is switched on once
again. The average temperature was still 15 Degrees Centigrade.
By 13:14pm the strobe light had been running for
over 30 minutes with only a 5 minute break in between. There were no
unusual readings to report at any time during or after the experiment. I
changed the distance between the EMF meter and the strobe light to see
if that would make any difference but the EMF was still showing no
readings at all.
From this experiment I can conclude that the
equipment we used that night in Chesterfield was not affected by the
Strobe Light. The events of that night remain a mystery however we now
know that we can use the Strobe Light without risk of interference to
the other equipment.
- Report by Richard O'Connor
