F
Frank Buss
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Any ideas, how to measure the time (1ns-100ns) between two pulses with
100ps (100ps=1e10-10s) resoultion?
100ps (100ps=1e10-10s) resoultion?
Any ideas, how to measure the time (1ns-100ns) between two pulses with
100ps (100ps=1e10-10s) resoultion?
Frank said:Any ideas, how to measure the time (1ns-100ns) between two pulses with
100ps (100ps=1e10-10s) resoultion?
John Larkin said:Hey, this is what I do.
Single-shot or repetitive (averaged) measurement?
Production or lab application? Packaging/cost/power constraints?
Rep rate/measurement speed?
Output interface?
Frank said:I've visited your website. Nice products.
I want to use it for measuring the "faster-than-light" cable, when
arrived, so it can be repetitive, and a lab application. Repetition speed
doesn't matter, but would be nice to have a digital output. I think of
building a little device with a PIC, which can measure the time between
two pulses and display it on a LED, just for my hobby use after testing
the FTL cable.
But I don't know if I can built it, because other products with this
resolution, like the HP counter are really expensive (
http://www.febo.com/time-freq/hardware/5370B/ ), but it has a resolution
of 20ps, I want 100ps, only
Perhaps there are cheap ICs available, which provides the counter? Or an
analog approach is easier, for example converting the time difference to
a voltage and then using an ADC?
I've visited your website. Nice products.
I want to use it for measuring the "faster-than-light" cable, when
arrived, so it can be repetitive, and a lab application. Repetition speed
doesn't matter, but would be nice to have a digital output. I think of
building a little device with a PIC, which can measure the time between
two pulses and display it on a LED, just for my hobby use after testing
the FTL cable.
But I don't know if I can built it, because other products with this
resolution, like the HP counter are really expensive (
http://www.febo.com/time-freq/hardware/5370B/ ), but it has a resolution
of 20ps, I want 100ps, only
Perhaps there are cheap ICs available, which provides the counter? Or an
analog approach is easier, for example converting the time difference to
a voltage and then using an ADC?
Frank Buss said:I've visited your website. Nice products.
I want to use it for measuring the "faster-than-light" cable, when
arrived, so it can be repetitive, and a lab application. Repetition speed
doesn't matter, but would be nice to have a digital output.
Food for thought...
If you could easily build a test fixture to demonstrate FTL operation,
that would mean that it works and there would be BIG commercial
applicatons and you would be able to buy a commercial FTL device on
every street corner.
I think I'd wait for the big boys at the NIST
to test it.
Kevin Aylward said:They won't. There is zero, and I mean zero possibility of showing FTL of
information in a transmission line.
The reasons for non FTL are quite deep. Its unfortunate that many
haven't taken the trouble to look at this background to see just how off
base Orman is.
Frank said:Any ideas, how to measure the time (1ns-100ns) between two pulses with
100ps (100ps=1e10-10s) resoultion?
Kevin said:Hang on here. You seem to be claiming that if one could design a system
to measure FTL, then FTL would exist. If so, this is false.
They won't. There is zero, and I mean zero possibility of showing FTL of
information in a transmission line.
stick when he first proposed that Black Holes would evaporate under QM.
What I find sad here is those who are responding to Mathew "I am a fool"
Orman, as if there is even the slightest possibility that he has
achieved FTL. There isn't. This issue has been studied way too long by
too many experts, over around 100 years, for such a physics mind blowing
effect to be possible. As I have previously noted, amateur cranks simple
never disprove the status quo. When Einstein blew away 300 years of
Newton absolute time, he had a bloody PhD in physics. He was an expert
in the subject matter. When, Hisenburg/Shrodinger/Einstein/Plank blew
away classical mechanics with QM, they all had PhD's in physics. These
guys are not that stupid to have missed something so trivial.
The reasons for non FTL are quite deep. Its unfortunate that many
haven't taken the trouble to look at this background to see just how off
base Orman is.
for this daft claim to be correct. e.g. electron spin is derived from
both SR and QM, which is essential to all current understandiong of
atomic structure. Experimentally, 1000000's of them, by 10000's of
experts, over 100 years have always confirmed SR/QM/QED, at times, to 12
decimal places.
The laws of physics are not going to be upset by a stupid ignorant
posting in a NG.
Kevin Aylward
[email protected]
http://www.anasoft.co.uk
SuperSpice, a very affordable Mixed-Mode
Windows Simulator with Schematic Capture,
Waveform Display, FFT's and Filter Design.
Rene Tschaggelar said:For once and one-of :
Get a trial week for a fast scope.
Le Croy, Tektronics, Agilent are the manufacturers
that immediately comt to my mind. There may be other though.
Frank Buss said:I've found a scope with no display and an USB interface for connecting to
the PC. It costs 875 $ (819 Euro at www.conrad.de), which is inexpensive
compared to similar scopes by Tektronics with a display (>3,000 $):
Frank said:And there is no possibility to fly faster than sound velocity
I don't believe in FTL, but this is no reason not to test it. Another
reason is, that while testing it, I can learn something about how to
measure, high frequency electronics and the like. And as John Fields notes,
it may not be faster than light, but perhaps it is faster than the normal
speed in cables. At least Orman has another patent (search at
http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/search-bool.html for patent number
5,767,960), so chances are good that he doesn't tell just nonsense.
Frank said:And there is no possibility to fly faster than sound velocity
I don't believe in FTL, but this is no reason not to test it. Another
reason is, that while testing it, I can learn something about how to
measure, high frequency electronics and the like.
And as John Fields
notes, it may not be faster than light,
but perhaps it is faster than
the normal speed in cables. At least Orman has another patent (search
at http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/search-bool.html for patent number
5,767,960), so chances are good that he doesn't tell just nonsense.
mike said:Hang on there. Read that again. I said. "if you could easily build a
test fixture to DEMONSTRATE FTL operation." So, yes, I AM stating
that if you can DEMONSTRATE it's existence, then it exists.
Isn't that the point?
even Steven hawking got a bit of
You MAY be right in this case.
I submit that innovation is rarely
accomplished by those who are SURE it can't happen. Discovery
requires an open mind.
There are simply too many interrelated things going on
True, but science is advanced by crackpots.
If you know it can be
done, it ain't a discovery. Just 'cause you can't prove it (yet)
don't make it not so.
Kevin Aylward said:Oh...I just knew someone would state that. I note the smiley, but this
one is a bit tiresome.
Out of 1000's of claims of science being claimed wrong, only a few
succeed. So the avove, often used argument, is essentially, valueless.
There is no "may" about it.
Oh dear me. Your serious on this? There are 100000's of useless garbage
patents. I'm even going to comment further.
Kevin Aylward
[email protected]
http://www.anasoft.co.uk
SuperSpice, a very affordable Mixed-Mode
Windows Simulator with Schematic Capture,
Waveform Display, FFT's and Filter Design.
mike said:Hang on there. Read that again. I said. "if you could easily build a
test fixture to DEMONSTRATE FTL operation." So, yes, I AM stating that
if you can DEMONSTRATE it's existence, then it exists.
Isn't that the point?
even Steven hawking got a bit of
You MAY be right in this case. I submit that innovation is rarely
accomplished by those who are SURE it can't happen. Discovery requires
an open mind.
There are simply too many interrelated things going on
True, but science is advanced by crackpots. If you know it can be done,
it ain't a discovery. Just 'cause you can't prove it (yet) don't make
it not so.
mike
--
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Yes,
because it would require to admit that NASA is using the technology
which would contradict you statement about my patent being useless!