Hi engineer..,
=> wavelength = 3 x 10^8 mts {frequency is your choice}
Is it possible to oscillate a wave of this wavelength using some electronic circuitry stuff ? if not, then (1)why? & (2)what would be the reason to it?
thnx & Have a nice time.
Yes
-- Joe Leikhim K4SAT "The RFI-EMI-GUY"© "Use only Genuine Interocitor Parts" Tom Servo ;-P
R u sure about that?
Yes.
The fact that you write in baby type (R u ...) tells us that we are much more sure of everything, as compared with you.
Bob
-- == All google group posts are automatically deleted due to spam ==
Not to mention the fact that he doesn't seem to grasp the relationship between wavelength, frequency, and the speed of light.
-- www.wescottdesign.com
Hasn't that been deregulated lately?
-- SCNR, Joerg http://www.analogconsultants.com/ "gmail" domain blocked because of excessive spam. Use another domain or send PM.
Who said it was EM wave? You can "electronically" generate some "frequency to drive" a shaker that'll crate a "wavelength" in a tank of molasses.
-- Thanks, Fred.
Stick a refrigerator magnet on the pendulum of a gbrandfather clock.
A 1 Hz wave will be produced. That wave will have a wavepength of
3x10^8 meters.BTW, the correct abbreviation for "meters" is "m" - all around the world.
Tom Davidson Richmond, VA
Hell, I'm still trying to figure out 'mts'...
Stick a refrigerator magnet on the pendulum of a gbrandfather clock.
A 1 Hz wave will be produced. That wave will have a wavepength of
3x10^8 meters.BTW, the correct abbreviation for "meters" is "m" - all around the world.
Tom Davidson Richmond, VA
... not to mention the correct spelling of 'metres'!
Chris
Unless mts stands for mT s (milli Telsa second) in which case it converts to kg/C. Then it's just a matter of finding the right combination of frequency, plating current and deposited metal to match the wanted wavelength. (didn't he said that frequency is our pick?)
-- Thanks, Fred.
Under the 'Reduction Of Helpful Signaling' act, I believe.
-- You can\'t have a sense of humor, if you have no sense!
Depends on whether the thing you drive has a hood and a trunk or a bonnet and a boot and if it rolls on tires or tyres.
-- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply.
I didn't bother to think about it after I saw I could pick my own frequency when he specified a specific wave length.
Or mts = metric tons :-)
After moving to the US and buying some material I thought they had short-changed me. Less than 900 kilograms. Now wait a minute &%#@!! ... Then it sunk in. When you order a ton in the US you don't get a "tonne" but a "short ton" which is only 2000lbs. Not quite the deal I thought I'd gotten. Hurumph, grumble ...
-- Regards, Joerg http://www.analogconsultants.com/ "gmail" domain blocked because of excessive spam. Use another domain or send PM.
ch
Yeah, I thought it might stand for mountains.
George H.
And valves instead of transistors.
/BAH
Don't be parochial. There are two accepted spellings: "meter" and "metre".
There is only one accepted abbreviation, though.
I am surprised you didn't whinge about ny fat-fingered typo: "gbrandfather"
Tom Davidson Richmond, VA
Don't be parochial. There are two accepted spellings: "meter" and "metre".
There is only one accepted abbreviation, though.
I am surprised you didn't whinge about ny fat-fingered typo: "gbrandfather"
Tom Davidson Richmond, VA ===================== Wavepength was funnier.
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