LeeM
| Joined: | Wed, Jul 28th 2010, 06:46 | Roles: | N/A | Moderates: | N/A |
Latest Topics
| Topic | Created | Posts | Views | Last Activity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Have you done radio physics experiments? | Jul 29th 2011, 07:58 | 6 | 10,131 | on 15/12/14 |
Latest Posts
| Topic | Author | Posted On |
|---|---|---|
| Have you done radio physics experiments? | LeeM | on 29/7/11 |
| Hello this is Lee, AG6CB. I am interested in hearing from a ham or hams who have done radio experiments and physics study that explore the fundamental puzzle of how radio waves produce action or communication at a distance. First I am asking for a mention of book titles and web sites that you have found that have helped with your version of an inquiry into the fundamental nature underlying a radio wave. For experiments, I'm thinking about setting up a pair of wire loops and driving one wire loop with a very small signal and watching the other loop with an oscilloscope. This is a lot like the original Marconi and Hertz experiments. Now what will I see when I drive the sending loop with a single cycle of rf electricity? How about two cycles? Is there a wave front delay? How many cycles are needed for the receiving loop to develop magnetic fields and electrical potential? An interesting thing is there is a mathematics package called "Sage" and this package has the ability to solve differential equations. What will happen if I measure what I observe and try actually running a real copy of the Maxwell wave equation with real data from the experiment? Now, can I go beyond the wave equation and do the comparable math using what the physicists say are the actual subatomic particles involved? |
||
