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-   -   Anthropomorphising the electron and the electric field (https://www.radiobanter.com/equipment/223683-anthropomorphising-electron-electric-field.html)

Mike Tomlinson February 15th 16 10:17 AM

Anthropomorphising the electron and the electric field
 
En el artículo , Roger Hayter
escribió:

Sorry, I just remember reading the articles as they came out over the
years. But someone recently put up the URL of an archive in one of
these groups, and it it is at all searchable they should be easy to
find.


Thank you. I think the URL may have been in uk.ram - will take a look.

--
(\_/)
(='.'=) Bunny says: Windows 10? Nein danke!
(")_(")

I'm Old Gregg[_2_] February 15th 16 01:47 PM

Anthropomorphising the electron and the electric field
 

"Roger Hayter" wrote in message
...
Mike Tomlinson wrote:

En el artículo , Roger Hayter
escribió:

But it is
fun to read, if only for the monomaniacal rage expressed in apparently
reasonable words that Catt manages to get past the sub-editors.


Thank you, that looks like fun. Do you happen to know if the relevant
issues are online?


Sorry, I just remember reading the articles as they came out over the
years. But someone recently put up the URL of an archive in one of
these groups, and it it is at all searchable they should be easy to
find.


Hree's a couple of links

http://www.ivorcatt.co.uk/x3111.htm

https://archive.org/stream/IvorCatt/...ge/n1/mode/2up

J






Mike Tomlinson February 15th 16 02:44 PM

Anthropomorphising the electron and the electric field
 
En el artículo , I'm Old Gregg
escribió:

Hree's a couple of links


Thanks very much! I'll have a read later.

--
(\_/)
(='.'=) Bunny says: Windows 10? Nein danke!
(")_(")

gareth February 15th 16 03:14 PM

Anthropomorphising the electron and the electric field
 
"gareth" wrote in message
...
Consider two series resistance chains, both with a 1K resistance
at the top, and one chain going to ground with an 11K resistance and
t'other going to ground with another 1K resistance, and then 12V applied
to both at the top.

When the switch is closed, how do the electrons and the electric field
"know"
that when they start moving that in the 11K case they only have to drop 1
volt
across the top 1K resistance, but in the case of the two 1K resistances in
series, they have to drop 6 volts across the top 1K resistance?


Were there to be a momentary sloshing about, as happens when water
is squirted into a plumber's delight of varying diameters, then this should
be detectable
by its radiation.




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