![]() |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: Set the two waves to equal magnitudes and opposite phases. Hint: there can be no wave cancellation without waves. More to the point, there can be no waves under the conditions you describe. Therefore, thin-film anti-reflective coatings are a waste of time since there were no reflections to begin with. Again, you have an effect reaching back in time to change its own cause. If that works in your mind, who am I to try to change it? -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
I don't criticize everyone else's explanations, Cecil. You criticized Walter Maxwell's explanation and my explanation without offering any explanation of your own. Exactly what completely reverses the momentum of the reflected wave from the load when the power reflection coefficient is only 0.5? In considering the transmission line matching transformer scenario (or the antireflection coating), when we sum up all of the partial reflections at each interface during the transient period, the sum ultimately reaches and establishes the steady state conditions. The sum of the reflections at each iteration show exactly how energy makes its way from source to load. The reflection model works just fine for the transient state *and* for the steady-state. The principles of superposition tell us that it doesn't matter how the steady-state signals are divided up. Their sum is always the same. You divide it up into transient reflections. It can just as easily be divided into ten equal parts and the result will be identical. I can devise an example using two sources with circulators with no reflections where steady-state is immediate. The results are exactly the same as a single source with reflections. If you want to see how energy moves, then power should be calculated after a proper voltage analysis, not in lieu of one. Please do a voltage analysis for an anti-reflective coating tuned for laser light and get back to us. Optical physicists have been doing irradiance analysis for centuries, Jim. If you can prove them wrong, have at it. All I am doing is an irradiance analysis inside a transmission line based on centuries old techniques from the field of optics. Since you reject an irradiance analysis, your argument is not with me but with the physicists who invented the irradiance analysis and equation. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
cancelled but not cancelled, was Standing-Wave Current vsT...
Dave wrote;
"Art`s magical levitating cosmic diamagnetic particles???" Art surely realizes his leg is being pulled. We all know we`re only conglomerations of stardust which are mightily entertained by Art`s unrestrained theories. We love Art and when his infernal machine is perfected, Art will find us volunteering to be beamed up! Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
If you want to see how energy moves, then power should be calculated after a proper voltage analysis, not in lieu of one. Let's return to the graphic that we earlier discussed. http://www.w5dxp.com/thinfilm.GIF When the first internal reflection (0.009801 watts) arrives at t3 and first interferes with the external reflection of 0.01 watts), what is the total reflected power toward the load? What mechanism caused that unexpected result? Feel free to use voltages if you like. :-) -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Cecil Moore wrote: Jim Kelley wrote: I don't criticize everyone else's explanations, Cecil. You criticized Walter Maxwell's explanation and my explanation without offering any explanation of your own. That's everybody? Walter has in fact worked out the very explanation that you don't seem able to comprehend. It's the same one I pointed to in the physics books, which you also don't seem to be able to fully comprehend. Exactly what completely reverses the momentum of the reflected wave from the load when the power reflection coefficient is only 0.5? Do you have trouble understanding that reflection changes the direction of the reflected waves? When you work the problem as I suggested - using real reflection coefficients - you'll note that no energy is lost. Your explanation is the one that has trouble working the problem using real reflection coefficients. ac6xg |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
Do you have trouble understanding that reflection changes the direction of the reflected waves? If you include wave cancellation as a mechanism for energy reflection, I agree 100%. See the interferometer example below. I understand that a physical power reflection coefficient of 0.5 cannot cause 100% reflection as you say it does. One wonders why you have not commented on the interferometer experiment that intercepted the energy reflected from the standard output during destructive interference and routed it to the non-standard output thus illustrating an equal amount of constructive interference. http://www.teachspin.com/instruments...eriments.shtml "Using Dielectric Beamsplitters to find the "missing energy" in destructive interference - Where is the energy of the light going in an interferometer adjusted for destructive interference? Below is a schematic diagram showing a way to detect the non-standard output of a Michelson interferometer—the light *heading back toward* *the laser source*. That is, when interference is destructive at the standard output, it is constructive at the non-standard output. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Cecil Moore wrote: Jim Kelley wrote: Do you have trouble understanding that reflection changes the direction of the reflected waves? If you include wave cancellation as a mechanism for energy reflection, I agree 100%. :-) Of course I don't include wave cancellation as a mechanism for reflection. Nor would J.C. Maxwell or even Eugene Hecht. One wonders why you have not commented on the interferometer experiment that intercepted the energy reflected from the standard output during destructive interference and routed it to the non-standard output thus illustrating an equal amount of constructive interference. I've used laboratory interferometers for over 20 years, Cecil. It seems like I've been trying to explain how they work to you for almost that long. ac6xg |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: One wonders why you have not commented on the interferometer experiment that intercepted the energy reflected from the standard output during destructive interference and routed it to the non-standard output thus illustrating an equal amount of constructive interference. I've used laboratory interferometers for over 20 years, Cecil. It seems like I've been trying to explain how they work to you for almost that long. Translation: I am so afraid of that web page that I deleted it and hope nobody notices. I refuse to discuss the interferometer example because I am afraid to be proven wrong. Please share your usual mealy-mouthing response about how I don't understand that web page at: http://www.teachspin.com/instruments...eriments.shtml PLEASE NOTE THAT THE ENERGY REJECTED BY THE DESTRUCTIVE INTERFERENCE PORT WAS ON ITS WAY BACK TO THE SOURCE BEFORE IT WAS INTERCEPTED. CAN YOU SPELL R-E-F-L-E-C-T-I-O-N? -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Cecil Moore wrote: Therefore, thin-film anti-reflective coatings are a waste of time since there were no reflections to begin with. Again, you have an effect reaching back in time to change its own cause. Can you spell A*B*S*U*R*D? :-) ac6xg |
Standing-Wave Current vs Traveling-Wave Current
Jim Kelley wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: Therefore, thin-film anti-reflective coatings are a waste of time since there were no reflections to begin with. Again, you have an effect reaching back in time to change its own cause. Can you spell A*B*S*U*R*D? :-) Yep, and that describes your strange concepts to a 'T'. Your concept that "canceled waves never existed in the first place" requires a time machine to implement, not to mention the paradox involved with time travel. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 03:54 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
RadioBanter.com