Is it possible to oscillate a wave of this wavelength in a circuit?

[M.Parker]

Hi engineer..,


=> wavelength = 3 x 10^8 mts
{frequency is your choice}

Is it possible to oscillate a wave of this wavelength
using some electronic circuitry stuff ?
if not, then (1)why? &
(2)what would be the reason to it?


thnx &
Have a nice time.

 

[M.Parker]

Yes

R u sure about that?

 

[Joerg]

Not to mention the fact that he doesn't seem to grasp the relationship
between wavelength, frequency, and the speed of light.

Hasn't that been deregulated lately?

 

[Fred Bartoli]

Tim Wescott a écrit :

Not to mention the fact that he doesn't seem to grasp the relationship
between wavelength, frequency, and the speed of light.

Who said it was EM wave?
You can "electronically" generate some "frequency to drive" a shaker
that'll crate a "wavelength" in a tank of molasses.

 

[PeterD]

Not to mention the fact that he doesn't seem to grasp the relationship
between wavelength, frequency, and the speed of light.

Hell, I'm still trying to figure out 'mts'... <bg>

 

[Fred Bartoli]

christofire a écrit :

Stick a refrigerator magnet on the pendulum of a gbrandfather clock.

A 1 Hz wave will be produced. That wave will have a wavepength of
3x10^8 meters.

BTW, the correct abbreviation for "meters" is "m" - all around the
world.

Tom Davidson
Richmond, VA


... not to mention the correct spelling of 'metres'!

Chris

Unless mts stands for mT s (milli Telsa second) in which case it
converts to kg/C. Then it's just a matter of finding the right
combination of frequency, plating current and deposited metal to match
the wanted wavelength. (didn't he said that frequency is our pick?)

 

[Charles]

Hi engineer..,


=> wavelength = 3 x 10^8 mts
{frequency is your choice}

Is it possible to oscillate a wave of this wavelength
using some electronic circuitry stuff ?
if not, then (1)why? &
(2)what would be the reason to it?

You will have to specify the propagation velocity. Once that is
established, frequency is not a choice but will be constrained by the
wavelength.

Are you doing homework here?

 

[[email protected]]

Stick a refrigerator magnet on the pendulum of a gbrandfather clock.

A 1 Hz wave will be produced. That wave will have a wavepength of
3x10^8 meters.

BTW, the correct abbreviation for "meters" is "m" - all around the
world.

Tom Davidson
Richmond, VA


... not to mention the correct spelling of 'metres'!

Chris

Depends on whether the thing you drive has a hood and a trunk or a
bonnet and a boot and if it rolls on tires or tyres.

 

[Jamie]

Hell, I'm still trying to figure out 'mts'... <bg>

I didn't bother to think about it after I saw I could pick my
own frequency when he specified a specific wave length.

 

[Joerg]

christofire a écrit :

Unless mts stands for mT s (milli Telsa second) in which case it
converts to kg/C. Then it's just a matter of finding the right
combination of frequency, plating current and deposited metal to match
the wanted wavelength. (didn't he said that frequency is our pick?)

Or mts = metric tons

After moving to the US and buying some material I thought they had
short-changed me. Less than 900 kilograms. Now wait a minute &%#@!! ...
Then it sunk in. When you order a ton in the US you don't get a "tonne"
but a "short ton" which is only 2000lbs. Not quite the deal I thought
I'd gotten. Hurumph, grumble ...

 

[jmfbahciv]

Depends on whether the thing you drive has a hood and a trunk or a
bonnet and a boot and if it rolls on tires or tyres.

And valves instead of transistors.

/BAH

 

[jmfbahciv]

And valves instead of transistors.

Shit. I fucked that up. Valves instead of tubes.

/BAH

 

[krw]

Shit. I fucked that up. Valves instead of tubes.

Or whether it's OK to get "knocked up in the morning".

 

[jmfbahciv]

Or whether it's OK to get "knocked up in the morning".

'ey, krw . Yep.

/BAH

 

[Rich Grise]

"While you've a lucifer to light your fag...", was from a popular WWI song.
I once had a young lady in London ask me to:

"Stop by and knock me up some time. Meanwhile, keep your pecker up!"

She worked for an American firm in London, so I was quite sure she was
just "pulling my leg".

Actually, that's quite plausible. "knock me up" just means "knock on the
door to get my attention" and a pecker is a kisser, a la "keep a stiff
upper lip."

At least, that's what I've been told by people who should know.

Hope This Helps!
Rich

 

[krw]

Actually, that's quite plausible. "knock me up" just means "knock on the
door to get my attention" and a pecker is a kisser, a la "keep a stiff
upper lip."

I thought of it as a wake *up* call.

At least, that's what I've been told by people who should know.

I heard if from a woman who was quite surprised when the desk clerk
asked the question.

--

 

[krw]

'ey, krw . Yep.

Hey BAH! More precisely, "knocked up" by the desk clerk.

 

[jmfbahciv]

Hey BAH! More precisely, "knocked up" by the desk clerk.

I don't remember hearing the term. It's a nice one

/BAH

 

[Jim Thompson]

I don't remember hearing the term. It's a nice one

/BAH

I remember a Brit Motorola salesman who was always saying, "Keep your
pecker up" ;-)

...Jim Thompson
--
| James E.Thompson, P.E. | mens |
| Analog Innovations, Inc. | et |
| Analog/Mixed-Signal ASIC's and Discrete Systems | manus |
| Phoenix, Arizona 85048 Skype: Contacts Only | |
| Voice480)460-2350 Fax: Available upon request | Brass Rat |
| E-mail Icon at http://www.analog-innovations.com | 1962 |

I love to cook with wine Sometimes I even put it in the food

 

[jmfbahciv]

I remember a Brit Motorola salesman who was always saying, "Keep your
pecker up" ;-)

I'd forgotten about that definition .

/BAH