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.
Is it possible to oscillate a wave of this wavelength in a circuit ?
Jul 06, 2009
19 Replies
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/
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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
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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/
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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".
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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".
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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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