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Is electricity not just a packet of low frequency magnetic light energy?

 

Physicists know that particles cannot move at the speed of light, but domestic AC electricity does.

www.youtube.com/watch

 

Knowing that AC electrical power is essentially low frequency directional photon light; and if we consider that at the heart of each photon is a magnon, [which consists of a spinning area of magnetic magnoflux inertia in the x,y direction], then we can envisage that the magnon’s flux/amp spinning stuff can be attracted forward by an electric voltage at right-angles in the z direction to form a volume [packet] of wave energy.  But note, we need to give these magnons of inertia energy space to move in; because if we restrict the space by a phase angle we will get quantum virtual imaginary volt/amps VA just re-discovered by cosmologists and called phantom energy, rather than real power.

Power = Volts x Amps x Cos ϴ.

 

01cea38f66c7db83ac8aca5ae1b76200-huge-image.jpg

 

So how does an induction motor work if we have this new 3D model of electro-magnetism 

 

www.youtube.com/watch

 

The magnoflux spin effect will also have a huge significance if the universe is magnetised and polarised as can be seen in this blog 

 

https://magnoflux3d.wordpress.com/

Parents
  • Pulses move at the group velocity for the guide medium in question. For TEM modes in structures mainly composed of good conductors and fresh air that is close to ‘c’. 

    for something like coax cable the measured velocity factor is about 60-70%.. that is  200m/usec. 

    So a pulse takes about 10nS to get along  6  or 7 feet of cable depending a bit on the make up, foam or solid dielectric etc.

    It is very instructive to launch a pulse shorter than the cable length - so at the origin the pulse has been and fallen back  to 0V , before anything arrives at the other end.

    Mike.

Reply
  • Pulses move at the group velocity for the guide medium in question. For TEM modes in structures mainly composed of good conductors and fresh air that is close to ‘c’. 

    for something like coax cable the measured velocity factor is about 60-70%.. that is  200m/usec. 

    So a pulse takes about 10nS to get along  6  or 7 feet of cable depending a bit on the make up, foam or solid dielectric etc.

    It is very instructive to launch a pulse shorter than the cable length - so at the origin the pulse has been and fallen back  to 0V , before anything arrives at the other end.

    Mike.

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