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| Energy for speed of Electromagnetric wave | 16 Jun 2004 06:18 GMT | 3 |
How can Electromagnetric wave be able to travel with speed of light for only small as 1 watt of energy?
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| Electrodynamics' spin | 16 Jun 2004 00:09 GMT | 4 |
I considered absorption of a circularly polarized light beam without an azimuthal phase structure in a dielectric in the frame of the classical electrodynamics. I calculate transferring of angular momentum and energy to the dielectric. My result differs from the
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| Helmholtz coil quandry | 15 Jun 2004 15:17 GMT | 1 |
This is probably a stupid and easy question for those who are familiar with the subject, but here goes anyway. Is the phase of the field generated by the coil the same as the phase applied to the coil(and the coils are connected serially). I am assuming that if they are
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| ferrite saturation | 15 Jun 2004 04:49 GMT | 1 |
Hello can anybody help me out with this question? When the H field is too high the H-B curve will go to saturation. In saturation is the electromagnetic engergy converted into heat? or just redistributed more into the air around the ferrite?
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| Suggestion on good book | 14 Jun 2004 20:52 GMT | 2 |
Please let me know a good book to study electromagnetics: I study for hobby, without any teacher, it should be intermediate between the Griffiths- Introduction to electrodynamics and the Jackson (which is my final target); it should be also with clear mathematical
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| weight of atomic bonds | 14 Jun 2004 04:59 GMT | 1 |
hi there- i must first preface that i am NOT very good with science or math at all... in fact, i'm writing a philosophy paper but i need help trying to find a source to verify a scientific claim i'm discussing. ok, so i remember from highschool chemistry that chemical bonds have
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| Faraday's disc and flux linkage | 13 Jun 2004 12:19 GMT | 5 |
In order to prove that apparent change in d(fi)/dt does not produce emf in the circuit, we have to design a circuit in such a way that the whole circuit or a part of it moves in the magnetic field without change in the flux linking with it. However hard you may try, whatever
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| Schoenfeld-Einstein Relativistic Force | 13 Jun 2004 04:59 GMT | 43 |
SCHOENFELD-EINSTEIN RELATIVISTIC FORCE: F = (m + y^3 B/c m0 v)a This is the relativistic mass-varying force. PROOF:
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| Pugh's re-direction of inertia | 10 Jun 2004 13:05 GMT | 2 |
Milton L. Pugh 814 Southern St. Coffeyville, Kansas 67337 (316)251-7045 Pugh's Unified Field Theory, The Command Field Of The Earth (A common cause of gravitation and geomagnetism) Chapter one.
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| Current without magnetic field | 10 Jun 2004 09:35 GMT | 40 |
In the articles 10,13,14 and 15, it is sufficiently proved that magnetic field is a real physical entity. It is generated when current is accelerating, retained when steady and absorbed when decelerating.
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| Behavior of an electrolyte layer in a capacitor? | 09 Jun 2004 18:47 GMT | 2 |
I'd like to be able to calculate the electric field in a salt water solution (electrolyte) at the interface next to a glass layer (dielectric), sandwiched in a capacitor with intervening air layers. The following diagram illustrates the situation, as well as my approach:
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| SCHOENFELD'S LAW OF GRAVITATION | 08 Jun 2004 17:23 GMT | 64 |
SCHOENFELD'S LAW OF GRAVITATION: Fg = G (y^2 m0 Y^2 M0) / r^2 where G = gravitational constant
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| Q: calculating magnetic field of current through a 'coin' | 07 Jun 2004 15:27 GMT | 3 |
Lectori Salutem, I am having many difficulties trying to calculate the magnetic field that is inducted by a current running through a coin. The current enters the coin at the edge and leaves the coin through the center via
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| Ampere's law proves reality of magnetic field | 07 Jun 2004 14:18 GMT | 156 |
Let us first ponder over force acting at a distance. Whenever there exists such a force between two bodies, the force vector always lies between them. The bodies, depending on their nature, either attract or repel in the direction of the line joining them. Force between two
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| Help calculating mag force in a solenoid. | 07 Jun 2004 04:40 GMT | 6 |
Please excuse me if this is the wrong group to pose my question. I am hoping someone would be kind enough to help me estimate or measure the magnetizing force that is being generated within a solenoid. The solenoid is part of a capacitor discharge mangetizer I have built. The
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