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On Jan 27, 9:45*am, Cecil Moore wrote:
Keith Dysart wrote: Not at all. The equations don't just stop working at 0 frequency. As a matter of fact, EM waves cannot exist without photons. There is zero wave activity at DC. Therefore, the forward power and reflected power is zero at DC steady-state. And yet all the circuit theory derivations of reflection coefficient, power, voltage and current distributions work just fine for DC (or, if you prefer, low rate pulses). Digital designers use exactly that for solving real world problems. They do not refuse to solve problems when the conditions approach DC. The equations all work. You really should try to stop thinking about photons for just a short while. Yep, you guys would like to sweep the technical knowledge from the field of optical physics and quantum electro- dynamics under the rug. One wonders why. An intriguing accusation. Transmission lines can be understood well, and real world problems solved without reference to photons and EM waves. Just use the well known circuit theory based equations. And they extend all the way to DC. For those who like EM waves and photons... Why do you want to limit yourselves? Why won't you use the circuit theory bases equations to solve problems for which they work? Just because EM waves and photons do not? Think of it as a long pulse. That should satisfy your need to have 'waves'. No, only photons will satisfy the definition of EM waves. There are no photons. There are no waves. There are no forward and reflected powers. There are no changing E-fields or H-fields. There is not even any movement of electrons associated with the source voltage. May be true. But why do you want to use that as an excuse not to solve solveable problems? ...Keith |
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