| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| routing coax through strong DC magnetic fields | 28 May 2005 11:23 GMT | 13 |
I understand that coaxial cable does not radiate much energy because symmetric opposing current sheets in the outer skin of the center conductor and the inner skin of the shield essentially balance each other.
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| Plasma Simulation Market Survey | 26 May 2005 08:05 GMT | 1 |
Tech-X Corporation develops and sells a software product -- OOPIC Pro -- for simulating systems and devices involving electromagnetic fields, charged particle beams and or plasmas. In an effort to better understand the simulation needs of the relevant
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| Power sub station and me | 25 May 2005 15:34 GMT | 38 |
Not quite sure if this is the best place to post this but it's a start I guess. 3 months ago I moved in to a new house, I live in Scotland, incidentally, the house itself is only 2 years old. About 80 metres
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| Magnetic field from direct current | 23 May 2005 15:11 GMT | 29 |
Isn't it that changing electric field can cause magnetic field. This is why alternating current has magnetic field. But the physics wiz said direct current can also produce magnetic field. But isn't it that the
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| Attn: Quantum Vacuumists & Enhanced Aetherists | 22 May 2005 04:07 GMT | 7 |
This is only for those new generation of Quantum Vacuum hidden riches researchers and unified relativistic Aether theoreticists. When magnetic field are cancelled in opposing current
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| Field shape | 21 May 2005 07:30 GMT | 3 |
What shape would the magnetic field of a horseshoe magnet take as the poles are pushed together?
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| Magnetic Vector Potential vs B field | 20 May 2005 22:24 GMT | 5 |
In regions where the magnetic field is zero. The magnetic vector potential can still affect the phase shift of the electron. Does this mean that in a special coil where the magnetic
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| Current b4 and after load | 18 May 2005 14:35 GMT | 14 |
Suppose you have 220 volts AC and a load such as an electric fan. Is the current before and after the load exactly 100% similar in value? Are there loads wherein the current can become different before and
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| Radiating Electromagnetic Waves | 14 May 2005 00:04 GMT | 18 |
Is it necessary that only metallic conductors can radiate electromagnetic waves? Can a non-metallic conductor or insulator, radiate electromagnetic waves? I'm asking this because all the antennas I've seen are made of metallic conductors, and I recently
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| Voltage in simple DC circuit? | 11 May 2005 02:53 GMT | 13 |
Say we have a simple DC circuit, where a battery from it's +ve terminal to a resistor with a wire (let's call it the +ve wire), and the other end of the resistor is connected by a wire (let's call it the -ve wire) to the -v terminal of the battery.
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| E-FIELD questioned instead of CIRCUIT THEORY titans V and I | 04 May 2005 09:11 GMT | 1 |
I have uploaded a diagram of a simple circuit here (http://www.geocities.com/likkle_gaya/ElectricFieldSimpleCircuit.JPG). The diagram has emphasis placed on the valence and conduction band electrons of the copper wires. I know that there exists a voltage
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| magnetic field cancelling coil | 04 May 2005 07:40 GMT | 23 |
I am building a circuit with minimal magnetic field so as not to disturb nearby circuits. Can anyone enumerate the coil configurations that can cancel two opposing magnetic field to produce zero magnetic field. Is it called mobius
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| Cosmic Coulombizing (gravity a fiction force) the Maxwell Equations | 03 May 2005 16:38 GMT | 7 |
So I need to add a basic term into the Maxwell Equations because the force of gravity is a fiction force. Gravity is replaced with a Cosmic Coulomb force where the Nucleus of the Atom Totality of 231Pu has 94 Protons that attract its 94 Electrons of which the 5f6 of its last 6
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| Burial or cremation? | 01 May 2005 23:25 GMT | 57 |
Every so often a daughter, spouse, or relative would ask, "When you die, do you want to be cremated or buried?" At first I'd say "I don't care." Or "I'll be dead, it won't matter to me." Or else I'd start a rant about death-phobic
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