Peter Hagelstein hypothesized that SPPs could form on the surface and that
they may be complicit in the conversion of the 2 laser signals into the
beat frequency. The SPPs could potentially provide the nonlinearity
required for a beat to form. In past experiments, the amount of gold
needed for th
Don,
Very interesting. Was the work published?
Sounds like a long lost missed opportunity for something...
> Here's FYI of something similar, Jones, et al.
When I was young and dumber I knew of a Dr. Cameron Jones who no longer works
at Swinburne Uni. where he diluted colloidal gold to th
Hi Jones,
Here's FYI of something similar, Jones, et al.
When I was young and dumber I knew of a Dr. Cameron Jones who no longer
works at Swinburne Uni. where he diluted colloidal gold to the proper
density to get the correct spacing that entertained a plasmon resonance
when painted on a sur
On 10/19/2020 12:10 PM, H LV wrote:
https://youtu.be/6I0SF0dXoZg
In addition to the generation of moire beats with different
frequencies this video also seems to show that whether the moire beats
move in the same or opposite direction as the revealing plane will
depend on the spacing of the li
The possibility of an energy anomaly based on gold plasmons from nanoparticles
being irradiated by lasers –using beat frequency or not - leads to an idea
for a simple low cost experiment.
Gold nanoparticle colloids are available at remarkably low prices due to
growing use as cure-all dietary
Bob Higgins wrote:
> Yes, the beats in the Hagelstein, Letts, and Cravens experiment are
> presumably formed by this process. A thin gold film was deposited on the
> cathode surface and the effect was not observed without the thin gold film.
Has it been ruled out that the energy anomaly
The DeBrogle wave as a beat in the Compton frequency of the electron.
http://www.angelfire.com/scifi2/zpt/chapter7.html#Pg9
enjoy
Frank Znidarsic
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