Frequency-to-Amplitude and visa-versa conversion -- possible?

  Hi:

Please don=92t get upset at me.

I apologize profusely for posting something similar in a different
thread. However, you will notice some difference as you read.

Does a device that switches frequency [in number of Hz] with peak-to-
peak amplitude [in watts-per-meter] equivalent to the Hz number of 1-
Hz-photon(s)-per-second-per-meter =96 and visa versa -- exist? If not,
is it possible to construct one?

In this device, the input of a signal that has a frequency of X Hz and
a peak-to-peak amplitude of watts-per-meter equivalent to Y number of
1-Hz-photon[s]-per-second-per-meter will result in the output of a
signal that has a frequency of Y Hz and a peak-to-peak amplitude of
watts-per-meter equivalent to X number of 1-Hz-photon[s]-per-second-
per-meter.

NOTE: The electronic signal=92s amplitude itself is never measured in
photon[s]-per-second-per-meter. It is measured in watts-per-meter.
It=92s just that the watts-per-meter is made equivalent to that of the
given number of 1-Hz-photon[s]-per-second-per-meter. An electronic
signal is made of electrons, not photons.

Given a constant wavelength/frequency of a signal of EM radiation [1
Hz in this case], a greater number of photon[s]-per-second-per-meter
is equivalent to more watts-per-meter.

However, it=92s important to remember that the quantum unit of an
electronic signal is the electron, not the photon.


Thanks

 
Then stop posting stupid shit.

[snip rest, unread]

 
Maybe you should use Webers per feet instead, this unit includes the
ratio of the proton mass to the electron mass.

 
Hi:

Please don’t get upset at me.

I apologize profusely for posting something similar in a different
thread. However, you will notice some difference as you read.

Does a device that switches frequency [in number of Hz] with peak-to-
peak amplitude [in watts-per-meter] equivalent to the Hz number of 1-
Hz-photon(s)-per-second-per-meter – and visa versa -- exist?


If not,
is it possible to construct one?


In this device, the input of a signal that has a frequency of X Hz and
a peak-to-peak amplitude of watts-per-meter equivalent to Y number of


Thanks

 In article


I am not upset with you--just bored with you. I did not read your entire
post.

I do not think that you worded your question well,

The typical automobile tachometer/dwell meter reads out a voltage
proportional to the rotary speed of the engine,

There also are voltage controlled oscilators that benerate frequencies
porportional to a voltage.

Have fun.

Bill

--
Most people go to college to get their missing high school education.