Jim Kelley wrote:

Cecil Moore wrote:
Use a signal generator with a circulator load as the source. Cause a
noise glitch on the source signal. When will you see the glitch
across the circulator resistor? One cycle later. Reckon where that
glitch went during that one cycle? Man, that's a tough question. :-)

I notice you opted to use the word 'glitch' rather than 'transient'. :-)

Yep, in order to avoid your inevitable copout: "But that's
not steady-state." There are natural noise glitches existing
in every real-world steady-state system. Those natural noise
glitches can be used to track the flow of energy in the EM
waves.

In the real-world, a system never achieves true steady-state
conditions because those natural noise glitches are always
present and, unfortunately for your argument, can be easily
tracked.
--
73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp

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