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Can light, spun around at certain speed produce scalar waves?
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<blockquote data-quote="IncommensurableLoop" data-source="post: 249466" data-attributes="member: 12241"><p>Not 100% relevant to the topic on hand because it’s not relevant to light. Optics are an interesting topic. Because like. For example IR cameras and slowmo cameras pick up stuff our spectrum of sight in the human brain just can’t process. Which is pretty humbling when you consider how myopic our perspective is every day. Relying and trusting our vision. .. ha. </p><p></p><p>Anyway optics and All mathematical jargon aside. If you haven’t seen the guy on YouTube whose channels name is Master Ivo. You should check out his stuff as he is very knowledgeable as well as works on practical applications for electronics using bifilar and scalar waves. Recently he’s been doing stuff with standing waves and some kind of pulsed wave that Tesla worked with too back in the day. (Sorry I’m still up from yesterday and I’m tired and it slips my memory) Some interesting stuff if you have a few days to absorb the content he has and the patience to listen to him lol.</p><p></p><p>Edit: You’re right about the definition of scalar. Such a pulse with a magnitude more so vs a wave as a wave would have a oscillating frequency in relation to distance in a direction (this has a calculable formula and can be demonstrated in many ways) i think people just refer it as a wave because it is a common phrase already for the subject matter. </p><p>I guess scalar field is proper? With a component of magnitude defined. Because what is scalar without a definable magnitude.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="IncommensurableLoop, post: 249466, member: 12241"] Not 100% relevant to the topic on hand because it’s not relevant to light. Optics are an interesting topic. Because like. For example IR cameras and slowmo cameras pick up stuff our spectrum of sight in the human brain just can’t process. Which is pretty humbling when you consider how myopic our perspective is every day. Relying and trusting our vision. .. ha. Anyway optics and All mathematical jargon aside. If you haven’t seen the guy on YouTube whose channels name is Master Ivo. You should check out his stuff as he is very knowledgeable as well as works on practical applications for electronics using bifilar and scalar waves. Recently he’s been doing stuff with standing waves and some kind of pulsed wave that Tesla worked with too back in the day. (Sorry I’m still up from yesterday and I’m tired and it slips my memory) Some interesting stuff if you have a few days to absorb the content he has and the patience to listen to him lol. Edit: You’re right about the definition of scalar. Such a pulse with a magnitude more so vs a wave as a wave would have a oscillating frequency in relation to distance in a direction (this has a calculable formula and can be demonstrated in many ways) i think people just refer it as a wave because it is a common phrase already for the subject matter. I guess scalar field is proper? With a component of magnitude defined. Because what is scalar without a definable magnitude. [/QUOTE]
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Can light, spun around at certain speed produce scalar waves?
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