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Magnon magnetic vibrations are at the heart of electric light rather than electrons.



It was thought until recently that electricity was created by the movement of electrons around a circuit. This worked fine for batteries but AC required a way to transfer energy across an isolation transformer where the primary electrons never touch the secondary winding electrons.  We also know that electricity moves at nearly the speed of light, and as electrons are particles they would need a massive amount of energy to achieve this.

So we need to rethink how we can transmit electric light energy using magnons rather than electrons. As domestic electricity is alternating current [AC] it is really just a low frequency electromagnetic energy but subject to the same laws and restrictions as radio waves and sunlight rays.   

  To try and reconcile these requirements it is much easier to consider that magnons are at the inside heart of all types of electromagnetic vibrational energy which when introduced into matter molecules vibrates the inner nuclear magnetic moment and thus increase its temperature/pressure characteristics. To this end I wrote a blog on magnoflux     http://electricmagnofluxuniverse.blogspot.com/


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  • CliveS:

     We also know that electricity moves at nearly the speed of light, and as electrons are particles they would need a massive amount of energy to achieve this.




    Yes (to the first part) and no (to the second part). If you have a tube full of tennis balls and push a ball in one end a ball will fall out the other end. The ball you have pushed in has not moved the length of the tube. Similarly with electrons, the electrons do not move close to the speed of light but the energy does.

    I had a look at the link and was very disappointed in the scientific errors it contained (e.g. reference to negatively charged neutrons) which undermine any arguments put forward.

    Alasdair

Reply

  • CliveS:

     We also know that electricity moves at nearly the speed of light, and as electrons are particles they would need a massive amount of energy to achieve this.




    Yes (to the first part) and no (to the second part). If you have a tube full of tennis balls and push a ball in one end a ball will fall out the other end. The ball you have pushed in has not moved the length of the tube. Similarly with electrons, the electrons do not move close to the speed of light but the energy does.

    I had a look at the link and was very disappointed in the scientific errors it contained (e.g. reference to negatively charged neutrons) which undermine any arguments put forward.

    Alasdair

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