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Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
So unless somebody can point to the energy that is "in" waves which don't exist, then I will have to stick with the idea that there is no energy to be associated with waves that don't exist. Jim, here is the s-parameter equation for the waves that you assert don't exist. b1 = s11*a1 + s12*a2 = 0 s11*a1 is not zero. s12*a2 is not zero. How you can assert that they don't exist is really strange. Not only do they exist but the HP apnote 95-1 even tells us that the power associated with them is |s11*a1|^2 and |s12*a2|^2. You will find that the powers obey the power density (irradiance) equation from the field of optical physics. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
s11*a1 is not zero. s12*a2 is not zero. How you can assert that they don't exist is really strange. Perhaps I just understand the meaning of zero better than you do? OTOH, perhaps not. If my bank balance is zero, does that mean there have been zero debits and zero credits over the entire previous month? -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Cecil Moore wrote: Jim Kelley wrote: s11*a1 is not zero. s12*a2 is not zero. How you can assert that they don't exist is really strange. Perhaps I just understand the meaning of zero better than you do? OTOH, perhaps not. If my bank balance is zero, does that mean there have been zero debits and zero credits over the entire previous month? Nope. Keep trying though. You'll get it if you really put your mind to it. ac6xg |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: Jim Kelley wrote: Perhaps I just understand the meaning of zero better than you do? OTOH, perhaps not. If my bank balance is zero, does that mean there have been zero debits and zero credits over the entire previous month? Nope. Keep trying though. You'll get it if you really put your mind to it. It is a gross confusion of cause and effect to say: "If two waves superpose to zero, those two waves don't exist." If the component waves being emitted by a Yagi antenna don't exist, then it is a waste of time and money to put up a Yagi antenna. Maybe you should notify HP that they are wasting their time publishing the following equation since s11*a1 and s12*a2 don't exist. b1 = s11*a1 + s12*a2 = 0 That equation does *not* imply that s11*a1 and s12*a2 must equal zero. In fact those non-zero values are easy to calculate. Square each and you have the power associated with each of those components. The irradiance equation from optical physics can be derived by squaring the s-parameter normalized voltage equation. Since (a1*a2) is a phasor term in that equation, the phase angle between a1 and a2 must be included in the result. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
On Jan 19, 5:04*am, Cecil Moore wrote:
It is a gross confusion of cause and effect to say: "If two waves superpose to zero, those two waves don't exist." Then it should be a simple matter for you to actually measure the canceled waves and their energy in order to prove everyone wrong once and for all. If the component waves being emitted by a Yagi antenna don't exist, then it is a waste of time and money to put up a Yagi antenna. Maybe you should notify HP that they are wasting their time publishing the following equation since s11*a1 and s12*a2 don't exist. b1 = s11*a1 + s12*a2 = 0 That equation does *not* imply that s11*a1 and s12*a2 must equal zero. In fact those non-zero values are easy to calculate. Square each and you have the power associated with each of those components. And yet when b1=0, they refuse to deliver any. It doesn't seem to lend much support for your claim. The irradiance equation from optical physics can be derived by squaring the s-parameter normalized voltage equation. Since (a1*a2) is a phasor term in that equation, the phase angle between a1 and a2 must be included in the result. -- 73, Cecil *http://www.w5dxp.com None of the well proven methods shows a need for there to be any energy in canceled, non-existant waves. HP would certainly never affiliate themselves with a claim that there's energy associated with waves that don't exist. The irradiance equation with all its "phasor terms" is no help either. Where there is no irradiance, there is no EM energy. Even Yagi antennas fail to radiate energy from their null points. The only person I've ever seen claiming that there is energy in non-existant waves is you, Cecil. On it's face, the idea is ludicrous. And apparently you don't even find beauty in the fact that, with no energy traveling in the direction of cancelled waves, there is no need to invent a "4th mechanism of reflection" in order to conserve that energy and get it moving in its correct direction of travel. As a bonus, there is no need for religious beliefs that interference and wave interaction cause waves to change direction. Accepting this would of course mean yet another delay in the quest for martyrdom. ac6xg |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
wrote:
Then it should be a simple matter for you to actually measure the canceled waves and their energy in order to prove everyone wrong once and for all. The energy in the canceled waves is why the forward power is often greater than the source power. As the Melles-Groit web page says: http://www.mellesgriot.com/products/optics/oc_2_1.htm "Clearly, if the wavelength of the incident light and the thickness of the film are such that a phase difference exists between reflections of p, then reflected wavefronts interfere destructively, and overall reflected intensity is a minimum. If the two reflections are of equal amplitude, then this amplitude (and hence intensity) minimum will be zero." When it is zero, total destructive interference and wave cancellation has occurred. "In the absence of absorption or scatter, the principle of conservation of energy indicates all 'lost' reflected intensity will appear as enhanced intensity in the transmitted beam. The sum of the reflected and transmitted beam intensities is always equal to the incident intensity. THIS IMPORTANT FACT HAS BEEN CONFIRMED EXPERIMENTALLY." (emphasis mine) Melles-Groit says it has been confirmed experimentally. That's good enough for me. What it is about the Melles-Groit web page that you don't understand? And yet when b1=0, they refuse to deliver any. No, the the energy is delivered (redistributed) in the opposite direction. What is it about the FSU web page that you don't understand? http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/primer/j...ons/index.html "... when two waves of equal amplitude and wavelength that are 180-degrees ... out of phase with each other meet, they are not actually annihilated, ... All of the photon energy present in these waves must somehow be recovered or redistributed in a new direction, according to the law of energy conservation ... Instead, upon meeting, the photons are redistributed to regions that permit constructive interference, so the effect should be considered as a redistribution of light waves and photon energy rather than the spontaneous construction or destruction of light." None of the well proven methods shows a need for there to be any energy in canceled, non-existant waves. The Melles-Groit web page says the energy in the canceled waves "appears as enhanced intensity in the transmitted beam" (forward wave). The FSU web page says the energy in the canceled waves is "redistributed to regions that permit constructive interference" (forward wave). That's good enough for me. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Cecil Moore wrote: wrote: Then it should be a simple matter for you to actually measure the canceled waves and their energy in order to prove everyone wrong once and for all. The energy in the canceled waves is why the forward power is often greater than the source power. But that's in the wrong direction, Cecil. You claim there's power in the canceled waves. You need to be able to measure that for the proof of your belief. Obviously there's energy in the forward waves. They're not canceled. ac6xg |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
You claim there's power in the canceled waves. That is a false statement and you are either totally confused or bearing your usual false witness. I have never claimed that there is power in the canceled waves *after* they cancel, only that there was energy in them *before* cancellation took place. The HP ApNote 95-1 on s-parameters agrees with me. b1 = s11*a1 + s12*a2 now square both sides |b1|^2 is the reflected power |s11|^2 is the power reflection coefficient |a1|^2 is the forward power |s12|^2 is the power transmission coefficient |a2|^2 is the reflected power It's obvious that you don't understand the HP ApNote. There's zero energy in the total superposed wave after cancellation. There was energy in the two waves before they were superposed. That energy cannot be destroyed no matter how loudly you complain. It is more than apparent that you detest the conservation of energy principle because it works against your argument. But as they say in Russia, tough ****sky. When two waves are canceled, their energy components are redistributed to another area. In a transmission line, with only two directions possible, their energy components are redistributed in the other direction from their original direction of flow. What is it about the Melles Groit and FSU web pages that you don't understand and what is it about the following that you don't understand? "The waves' energies simply add together. In places where the interference is destructive, one wave cancels out the other. (up + down = nothing.) Where it is constructive, however, they reinforce each other (up + up = 2 * up, down + down = 2 * down.) That is all there is to it." Richard E. Barrans Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Director PG Research Foundation, Darien, Illinois P3 + P4 - 2*SQRT(P3*P4) = 0 = nothing P1 + P2 + 2*SQRT(P1*P2) = 2P1 + 2P2 That is all there is to it. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Cecil Moore wrote:
wrote: Then it should be a simple matter for you to actually measure the canceled waves and their energy in order to prove everyone wrong once and for all. The energy in the canceled waves is why the forward power is often greater than the source power. But that's in the wrong direction, Cecil. You claim there's energy in the canceled waves. You need to be able to measure that for the proof of your belief. Obviously there's energy in the forward waves. They're not canceled. ac6xg |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: The energy in the canceled waves is why the forward power is often greater than the source power. But that's in the wrong direction, Cecil. You claim there's energy in the canceled waves. You need to be able to measure that for the proof of your belief. Obviously there's energy in the forward waves. They're not canceled. I certainly do *NOT* claim there's energy in the canceled waves after they are canceled. If you could win the argument without bearing false witness, you would already have done so. You seem to be acting obtuse just for the hell of it. There is energy in the canceled waves before they are canceled. It's equal to 2*ExB. After they are canceled, that 2*ExB energy heads in the opposite direction toward the load. Consider that the following s-parameter equation is a steady-state process. b1 = s11*a1 + s12*a2 = 0 This is a continuous steady-state process. There is energy in s11*a1. The power is equal to |s11*a1|^2 because s11 and a1 are not zero. There is energy in s12*a2. The power is equal to |s12*a2|^2 because s12 and a2 are not zero. The power in b1 is equal to |b1|^2. |s11*a1|^2 + |s12*a2|^2 - destructive interference = 0 For instance, |s11*a1|^2 = 100 watts, |s12*a2| = 100 watts Is that calculation beyond your math capabilities? 100w + 100w + 2*SQRT(100w*100w) = 0 There is a total of 200 watts in the two waves just before they cancel during steady-state. Those 200 watts head back toward the load after they cancel. That is *NOT* a one time occurrence. It is a continuous steady- state occurrence. The two waves are being continuously canceled during a steady-state wave cancellation process. Please read the HP ApNote 95-1 until you understand it. Please study the irradiance equation until you understand that it is a steady-state process. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
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