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#21
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On Jun 10, 1:14 am, Brian Howie wrote:
In message , Helmut Wabnig writes On Mon, 09 Jun 2008 11:26:34 -0400, Christopher Cox wrote: Read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutrino Re-write this: http://unwinantennas.com/ That unwin page is full utter nonsense. Absolute crackpottery. Deep joy, megacyclymolds folloloping out of the endybits. B -- Brian Howie So sayeth Art.. Remember that on our radiators the surface is completely covered by particles that started out as neutrinos Would those be fig neutrinos? All this new science talk is making me hungry... |
#22
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On Jun 10, 1:14 am, Brian Howie wrote:
In message , Helmut Wabnig writes On Mon, 09 Jun 2008 11:26:34 -0400, Christopher Cox wrote: Read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutrino Re-write this: http://unwinantennas.com/ That unwin page is full utter nonsense. Absolute crackpottery. Deep joy, megacyclymolds folloloping out of the endybits. B -- Brian Howie So sayeth Art... However, all is not lost since the tank circuit and the pendulum mechanism produce identical oscillations for a particular period. Whew! that's a relief.. Would this be kind of like a perpetual cuckoo clock? Or would this resemble the identical amounts of motion that the little dancing people do when it's O-clock? "Note" Many cheap cuckoo clocks only have a small bird that jumps out of the little door near the top. But some higher level cuckoo clocks have little dancing people that dance around in a perfect circle. Being as they are mechanically affixed to some kind of plate, I assume you could say these dancers are in a state of equilibrium.. This new science is making me hungry... I need a fig neutrino... |
#23
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On Jun 10, 1:14 am, Brian Howie wrote:
In message , Helmut Wabnig writes On Mon, 09 Jun 2008 11:26:34 -0400, Christopher Cox wrote: Read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutrino Re-write this: http://unwinantennas.com/ That unwin page is full utter nonsense. Absolute crackpottery. Deep joy, megacyclymolds folloloping out of the endybits. B -- Brian Howie So sayeth Art... With reference to the now smaller radiators, the new definition for a radiator can now be achieved by two Meander type circuits on different levels and connected such that the combination is in equilibrium. You could patent that one as a Meanderlibrium antenna. I tried a fig neutrino.. Had no taste at all.. I've seen shoe boxes wrapped with 22 gauge wire with more flavor to them.. |
#24
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On Jun 10, 1:14 am, Brian Howie wrote:
In message , Helmut Wabnig writes On Mon, 09 Jun 2008 11:26:34 -0400, Christopher Cox wrote: Read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutrino Re-write this: http://unwinantennas.com/ That unwin page is full utter nonsense. Absolute crackpottery. Deep joy, megacyclymolds folloloping out of the endybits. B -- Brian Howie So sayeth Art.. Derived oscillations for a 12 inch diameter close contra -wound helical antenna in equilibrium with a length of 12 inches Wire used is approximately 2 thousand feet of 19 a.w.g magnet wire and without the implementation of a variometer or a progression of jumpers to bring continuity to the SWR in the less than 3:1 level of impedance. Note. No tuner losses are encountered and the antenna in equilibrium is placed on top of a tower without the need for a ground plane where it follows the rules of a traveling wave antenna. I had thought it followed the rules of the average dummy load... But yea, who is worried about any puny amount of tuner loss when you got 2000 feet of 19 gauge wire loading in the program.. :/ Isn't new science wonderful! |
#25
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On Jun 10, 1:14 am, Brian Howie wrote:
In message , Helmut Wabnig writes On Mon, 09 Jun 2008 11:26:34 -0400, Christopher Cox wrote: Read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutrino Re-write this: http://unwinantennas.com/ That unwin page is full utter nonsense. Absolute crackpottery. Deep joy, megacyclymolds folloloping out of the endybits. B -- Brian Howie So sayeth Art... 1. As the particles decay over time they are pushed into the surface of materials by the impact of succeeding arrival of particles up to a certain depth called ‘skin depth’. Kind of like stomping grapes to make wine! This new science can be intoxicating! |
#26
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Brian Howie wrote:
In message , Helmut Wabnig writes On Mon, 09 Jun 2008 11:26:34 -0400, Christopher Cox wrote: Read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutrino Re-write this: http://unwinantennas.com/ That unwin page is full utter nonsense. Absolute crackpottery. Deep joy, megacyclymolds folloloping out of the endybits. B -- Brian Howie Dang, all that pondering of new science depleted my daily allotment of googlings. But I have other doors to this place... :/ Whew, besides all this new science pondering has me tuckered out.. I'm going to go outside and see if I can see the Milky Way. You all can take two aspirin and call me in the morning with any updates on this new technology I've been learnin myself. |
#27
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AI4QJ wrote:
... John, "As always" you are posting pure BS in your constant search to look for a petty argument in which your persona can then pose as one who prefers to take the high road. If you really prefer to take the high road, then do so; don't try to preach to everyone else that this is what YOU do, therefore the rest of us should do the same. Sorry "John" but the road you take is neither high nor low. Your persona, like your usenet id, is a mere abstraction which explains your fondness with Art's fantasy antennas As always, idiots are easy to find; and, especially those who wish to tell everyone else what they are, who they are and what they need to do. I suggest you focus on yourself; that is the only person you have power over ... Regards, JS |
#28
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Christopher Cox wrote:
... What I am saying is Thunderbird made it look like you were responding to my post with a "Works for me!", which you were not. Moving Thunderbird's settings from: View-Threads-Unread to View-Threads-All I was able to see you were actually responding to Art's post. That being said, my response was not out of hand, but I did wonder why the tone of your post was as such. Now I understand. Wow, a little dense here. Got you now. Thunderbird is my favorite newsreader. Thank you for making me aware of what was happening. Now I wonder if this has happened before and taken advantage of my ignorance? Well, at least I have a chance of watching out for this now! Sorry for any misunderstanding on my part. I just copy-the-mail mostly here; I believe you mentioned you tend to do the same also. New ideas, methods, designs, new construction methods, new ways of looking at old ideas, etc. are what I mainly search for in my personal interests; And, those who share some of their knowledge and use of smith charts, maths, etc. are always of interest to me. Too often threads are just a rehash of some tried-and-true antenna design and construction methods. While this is always of interest to newbies, and should be if not, I tend to skip over them (or, been there, done that, built it, etc.) However, I was collecting a lot of material on conventional antennas, matching circuits, SWR bridges, etc. and properly indexing it so someone asking a common question or seeking a common design could be referred there without reinventing some ancient conversation describing their constructions, workings, operation, etc.; But, some evil person broke in while I was on holiday and stole a lot of computer equipment here. Among the computer equipment stolen was the USB external hard drive containing the website I was constructing. I have just started the project all over ... A few individuals here have already done this, to some degree and have some material on baluns/ununs, antennas, etc. on a website and available for view. Warm regards, JS |
#30
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Dave, K8MN wrote:
"Wouldn`t you like to be a fly on the wall in the Patent Office?" My perception of Art`s latest is a dipole composed of elements consisting of 1/4-wavelengths in effect but constructed of helices of 1/2-wavelengths of wire. My 20th edition of "The ARRL Antenna Book" on page 16-13 says: "The general approach has been to use a coil made from heavy wire (#14 or larger) with length-to-diameter ratios as high as 21. British experimenters have reported good results with 8-foot overall lengths on the 1.8 and 3.5 MHz bands." Also, on page 78 of "All About Vertical Antennas" by William Orr, W6SAI and Stu Cowan: "In general, a half-wavelength of no. 14 formvar-coated wire is spirally wrapped around the form, with turn spacing approximately equal to the wire diameter. This amount of wire will approximate a quarter-wave resonance." The Unwin Antenna seems to be in Richard Clark`s phrase: "Prior Art". Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI |
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