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Here is a 'yes' or 'no' technical question for everyone.
Is it possible to measure a phase shift through a wire or coil using a signal (standing wave current) that doesn't ever change phase? There is no "standing wave current". There is only current. Current can't stand. Phase difference can be measured in a system that has standing waves, just as it can in one without standing waves. The answer to that question is the entire crux of the argument. If anyone answers 'yes' to that question, please explain in detail how to accomplish that measurement feat. Any number of ways, if we disallow the impossible situiation where you seem to think we can have current "standing still". Direct measurement methods abound. First Cecil says: I thought we had agreed to stop using inuendo to try to influence a technical argument. The mathematical concepts are certainly NOT hidden. Then Cecil does the opposite of what he asks Gene to do: They are there for all to understand and accept but are being ignored by certain individuals. Cecil first asks Gene to stop using inuendo. One sentence later, Cecil uses inuendo. :-) 73 Tom |
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