At 5:41 PM 12/7/4, John Fields wrote:
[snip]
The real beauty of your idea (is it original?)
---
As far as I know, it is. The lightbulb going off was due to something
of Fred Sparber's or Frank Znidarsik's (sp?) that I read a few years
ago on vortex, and since then I've been looking but haven't
John,
Below is your original posting of the idea in the thread Conjecture: dark
matter and the red shift. Not clear what article just prior triggered it.
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Resent-Date: Sun, 8 Jun 2003 12:11:20 -0700
From: John Fields
Keith Nagel writes,
Yep, that's it exactly. The resonator has two modes, an
inductive
slow wave mode and a capacitive fast wave mode. The
capacitive
coupling permits energy to travel directly along the axis
of
the coil, which means the coil is a true resonator rather
than a simple
inductor.
Stephen A. Lawrence writes
Horace Heffner wrote: There are various concepts in which
charge might not be conserved.
[snip]
Since the ring is uniform, the 4-current density is not
varying in time,
and we can forget about the retarded part. The motion
of the ring
affects the spacelike parts
Antigravity being tested in India?
http://www.indiadaily.com/editorial/12-04e-04.asp
What's a Vimana?
http://www.atributetohinduism.com/Vimanas.htm
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 01:00:48 -0900, you wrote:
At 5:41 PM 12/7/4, John Fields wrote:
[snip]
The real beauty of your idea (is it original?)
---
As far as I know, it is. The lightbulb going off was due to something
of Fred Sparber's or Frank Znidarsik's (sp?) that I read a few years
ago on
Hi Jones.
Yes, coils have multiple resonances, although generally
speaking you'll see a fundamental resonance predicated
on the lumped value of the distributed capacity and
inductance of the coil. This is why top loading of a coil
with a capacity can change the overall resonance, to a point.
Hi Horace.
I wanted to address you points with the article text, but
the link has gone sour...
Anyway, I think your differentiation is moot. I can build
a radio circuit that displays behavior EXACTLY as shown
in the graph. The link I posted to Nimtz illustrates
how this can be done ( my own work
Jones, Stephen, and John,
All of us seem to be on a similar track.
Here are some things that seemed to self generate out of the Big Bang
Simulator.
1. The universe seems to be open according to the WMAP study, but
local clusters do form in the Simulator and do expand outward as a group.
In a message dated 12/8/2004 10:39:35 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As far as the redshift is concerned, it has been suggested
that it might be caused by light losing energy during its
long voyage through space, the tired-light theory.
Halton Arp argues that redshift is
APOD: shadow stripe?
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap041207.html
Forum
http://bb.nightskylive.net/asterisk/viewtopic.php?t=249
((( ( ((o)) ) )))
William J. Beaty http://staff.washington.edu/wbeaty/
Research Engineer
In a message dated 12/8/2004 12:03:44 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A sample post late in the thread follows below. I wrote (and
posted) a basic program to integrate the effects of a spherical
distribution of charge, and sample data. We learned a few things from the
exercise
If this is the best a panel of experts can come up with, we're f*:
Yep, clusterwise.
http://money.cnn.com/2004/12/08/news/economy/energy_report.reut/index.htm
A plan for U.S. energy security?
Nation must diversify supplies, expand reserves, up fuel efficiency says
panel of energy experts.
At 10:00 AM 12/8/4, Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
I had three comments on this analysis (which I snipped -- hope that's OK).
Not only OK, but such snipping is mandated (or at least strongly
encouraged) by the vortex rules. IMHO, the list could use more good
snippers like you! 8^)
First, watch
At 1:36 PM 12/8/4, William Beaty wrote:
APOD: shadow stripe?
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap041207.html
Looks like a typical teenage small rocket launch to me. Composite rocket
from the looks of the long straight track once it got going. Looks like
the rocket had some stabilization
Cough! Wheeze !! Coal burning power plants have been
part of the industrial revolution. In Texas we have a law passed that addresses
the issue of coal fired electric generating plant. It is called " stranded
costs".
The scenario goes thus.. the electric power producers
complained to the
Horace Heffner wrote:
At 10:00 AM 12/8/4, Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
I had three comments on this analysis...
First, watch out for Shadowitz -- I've seen an instance where he messed
up an analysis by using the motion of the EM field relative to a
particle, which has no role in relativistic EM.
At 1:53 PM 12/8/4, Keith Nagel wrote:
Hi Horace.
I wanted to address you points with the article text, but
the link has gone sour...
Anyway, I think your differentiation is moot. I can build
a radio circuit that displays behavior EXACTLY as shown
in the graph.
Yes, but that is not *my* point.
At 10:58 PM 12/8/4, Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
Horace Heffner wrote:
[snip stuff for a bit]
I showed that if pancaking is valid for an individual particle, then the
sum of such individual pancaking effects does not cancel at all points.
But again, the formula you started with was for a point
The link I posted to Nimtz illustrates
how this can be done ( my own work is unpublished or
I'd link you to it instead). The key issue remains, how do we
define velocity?
Typo:
It could be defined, for a two way data transmission system, as repeated
meaningful transmission of data x over
Kyle wrote:
...if it *is* moving super-c, and
not just some distortion, it is important to think
about this, regardless of whether or not we can use it
at the present time to transmit something.
I agree.
Harry
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