one small piece like the one i just bought destroys for a 4km radius. it's just 2cm long.
and the absolute best protection against d'att and fully transphased alike is 100% polyester garments of any variety. just think of as many different clothes items as you can the most coverage you can. everything helps. head to toe if necessary. along with polyester bedding and furnishings. and anywhere else you can stick it.
these equations might help
(n+1) R(OH)2 + n R´(COOH)2 ---> HO[ROOCR´COO]nROH + 2n H2O
more to come.
and if you think it doesn't - just think of what the callesceints wear.
also a very simple capacitor to damage hulls (with a few other advantages) - a cardboard tube 10 cm long and 5cm in diameter, scrunched up alfoil, and insulation tape.
1. wrap one layer of alfoil round cardboard roll, smoothing it to shape of cylinder (wrinkles/small ridges are important) shiny side inwards
2. wrap insulation tape, thoroughly covering aluminium
3. wrap second layer of alfoil around same as step 1 but with shiny side outwards.
4. leave hanging round your house or residence.
note: alfoil and the cardboard roll will be affected by weather but maybe someone can come up with alternatives.
also for the feet, legs and abdomen - stockings (or hosiery). nylon in this case is common and it is better than nothing. very fine mesh is important
zeolite twice daily, 5mls each. and oxygenated water (not the bottled stuff at the supermarket. go to a health store) also twice daily, both help.
and a platinum chain short enough in length to be close around the neck. platinim plate works just as good. something cheap rhodium plated in a pinch, but wear two. a fine link chain that is not platinum wear two.
and, strangely, i think blu-tack (a maleable, removable adhesive) works too, in that a blob no more than 8mm rough diameter stuck in rows approximately 30cm apart and 30 cm across seem to stop d'att ships and people from going through them without consequences. this is unconfirmed, but here is something about it's composition - http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/2003-01/1043271591.Ph.r.html
