Re: photons
- From: "sue jahn" <susysewnshow@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 16 Apr 2005 10:20:32 -0400
"Dr ***" <paulpsremove@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:1113653999.49689.0@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> "sue jahn" <susysewnshow@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:4260ef18$0$79452$14726298@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> "Dr ***" <paulpsremove@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:1113638265.7963.0@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >
> > "Sue..." <suzysewnshow@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> > news:1113602289.742333.27370@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > I've forgoteen what I'm supposed to be doing cheaper it must be
> > late.:-)
> > s
> > establish an EM path with fewer than 2 charges
> > you said you needed no matter.
> > dr
> > No I dint say that exactly I think I said with little matter and the
> trouble
> > with a positron and an electron is that the only way I can think of
> keeping
> > them from cancelling themselves is by rotation and/or external magnetic
> > fields or by electric fields that have had a lot of rotation added to
> them
> > by their means of production.
> s
> The charges in a candle flame, have a Coulomb coupling to the charges
> in your cornea. Since glancing at flame doesn't alter it, we can probably
> assume safely that atomic bonding forces are adaquate to keep the
> participants from "canceling" .
> dr
> Yes but a moment ago we were into positron and electrons so we are into
> photon level interactions which are essentially E field interacts which I
> think was were I was going at one stage :-) Mind you I suppose it may be
> possible to limit positron/electron interaction to photon level but its a
> bit to tricky to get our oven to do things of that order so I'm a bit
> limited for facilities. It sometimes has troubles with chips:-) Are you
> satisfied that photons are as near to pure E fields as we are likely to get
> ?? and the ones between Galaxies with no obvious matter about might fit my
> description of E field ??
I am satisfied that photons *represent* the energy that an
atomic oscillator gains or looses in emission or absorbion
of a unit of electromagnetic energy. My involvement in
this thread titled "photons" is mainly make the case that the
statistical tool of a corpuscular model is a poor substitute
for a good understanding of the electrodynamics involved
in aquiring a qualitative understanding of propagation.
>
> > s
> > I don't think so. The technique is to configure the
> > coupling structure
> > so that one or the other component
> > cancels out. A transformer with a Faraday shield, for example.
> > I can't think of an example to cancel the magenetic
> > component but allow the electric component because
> > any free space potential is, by it's very nature, coupled.
> > Permittivity Eh
> >
> >
> > dr
> > I see that I'm going to have to dig up Coulomb and do an autopsy and
> > then
> > make him fit gravity.
> > It might not be a pretty sight so you better close your eyes:-)
> >
> > Yeah... we might be able to model gravity as magnetism with
> > a 89.999999999 degree error... or some such.
> > dr
> > How about magnetism as gravity with 0 deg error ?:-)
> > s
> >
> > Jefferies has some good antenna theory. Believe me...
> > You will just chase your tail 'till you can explain large
> > and small Faraday shielded loops
> > dr
> > I thought I could. Ask me a question in no more than three words :-)
> > s
> > OK
> > ___________ defines E-plane aperture . ;-)
> >
> > dr
> > Angular spread of polarised radiation. May not be the conventional one but
> > it is what my model tells the answer is ?:-) I could even draw you a
> diagram
> > :-) O! no she says, not another diagram :-) I was hoping to reply in less
> > words than the question but failed without cheating. This is the cheat
> ASPR.
> > :-)
> s
> I was more calling you bluff. But the point is that an infintesimally small
> solenoid
> can produce a huge magentic field but have no legs. (1/r^3 ).
> dr
> Whirling round and round in small circles makes you dizzy and dont help your
> ability to walk long distances :-)
> s
> Some E-plane aperture is necessary to if the path is to diminish at 1/r^2.
> dr
> Are you saying that a plane polerized microwave tx in vacuum falls of faster
> than 1/r^2 ??
Such a coupling structure could be designed. Santa's smallest elves
might have to build it tho; . ;-)
> s
> This is why VLF transmitting antennas are usually found on large farms
> instead
> of inside ladies purses.
> dr
> I can understand why VLF[?] antenna stuff wont fit in your pocket neatly but I
> fail to see at the moment how it relates directly to 1/r^2 and aperture size
> except interaction with the earth's mag field and that interaction seems
> complicated to explain at this moment.
VLF ***transmitting*** antennas
VLF propagates through the far reaches of the cosmos without benefit
of any planets magnetic field.
> > s
> > That is the only configuration
> > where you can separate the E from H fields
> > dr
> > I want the E fields not the mag fields :-)
> > s
> > Then don't jiggle any charges and that's what you'll get.
> > s
> > http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&c2coff=1&q=+site%3Aww...
> >
> > dr
> > Very rusty but have worked on RFI projects many years ago and some mag
> > shielding ones as well. but never tried to shield mag and get max RFI
> > :-)
> > but seems a good tail chasing game. for long haul low cost comms. To
> > daft and impossible for anybody else to be interested in ?:-)
> >
> > I have done a lot of antenna field analysis. So just trust me. ( after
> > the check for the bridge clears the bank).
> dr
> bounced :-) No more bridges for you.
> s
> > The shortest path is to study a pair of Faraday shielded loops. You can
> > "morph" the model into every thing else. In fact they are used as
> > laboratory standard coupling structures up to 30MHz.
> > dr
> > But wont the Faraday screens shunt all the E field away and all you will
> > have left is the mag field so we are into transformer design ?
> s
> If magnetism is a perturbation of electric fields then clearly it isn't
> "shunted
> away".
> dr
> But I don't see it like that I see them both as modulation of the vacuum
> state
*modulation of the vacuum state* is not a substitute for
electrodynamic theory that has been well documented for over
100 years. :-( STOP IT! AARRRRRGH!
and the can intermodulate that's true but the two modulation methods
> can be separated. Bit like pumping an AM and FM signal up the same pipe,
> difficult to interpret in transit but after you understand the decoding it
> all becomes clear ?
<< But I don't see it like that >>
No it isn't like that at all. If a charge at the source moves in response to
the sum of the AM and FM signals, a charge at the destination will
also move in response to the SUM. You can't imbue the properties
of a single charge with the same properties of a *collection* of charges.
You can't magically invoke all the other charges that comprise a complex
transmission system to argue your POV.
> s
> Hint: Faraday shields are configured so they will not present
> themselves as a "shorted turn" or "eddy current".
> dr
> No they present a closed loop to an RF field like a large and continuous
> antenna ? As far as I remember I've been in a faraday cage but for the life
> of me at this moment I cant remember if I was trying to keep E field in or
> out :-) I expect I will remember in a few minutes, data lag:-)
There IS much confusion. A Farady cage is not designed to permit
magnetic paths. A Faraday shield is. That is why shieled loops have
a gap in the shield. If the Shield is physically large, current are induced
on the shield's surface, restoring the effective E-plane component.
This is why loop antenna are classified as *large* or *small*. The
small loops are usually assumed to couple only by magnetic induction.
> s
> The charges on the surface of the earth don't seem to shield the moons
> gravity from the interior of the earth. Eh?
> dr
> No, I thought my description explained that. Its the positive or negative
> which ever way round you want to call them , differences of potential
> between the cores and surface's of the particals of both bodies that
> causes the effect of gravity, probably mainly the core at this distance but
> you would notice the surface if you tried to shove the moon though the
> earth:-). ???
IMHO the motional component might be passed from atom to atom just
as magentism distributes itself throughout a body of matter.
Sue...
> Dr ***
> > Sue...
> >
> >
>
>
>
.
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