Don Mitchell
New Member
Hi EEs and wannabe EEs like me,
I'm an amateur scientist since Mom weened me. Some project possiblities need a test-bed worked out for a really fascinating project...
"Nucleo-phononic resonance"
This is NOT text-book electronics, NOR is it textbook physics. Several experiments lend credence to the project, especially, Eugene Podkletnov's gravity anomaly associated with a spinning superconducting disk. The insight of Frank Znidarsic, EE, has theorized an explanation for Planck's constant (quantum transitions are not instantaneous per Newton, and a dimensionless constant shows up as a mathematical artifact when instantaneous math model is used).
I'm focusing first on a side effect of the attempt to create an RF BEC (Bose-Einstein condensate)... a removal of the thermal electrons into a resonant envelope for harvest at the expense of the resonance.
So, as an amateur scientist, to quote Dangerfield, "I get no respect." I'm not an EE, either, but I can read spec sheets.
The gallium nitride transistor is my component selection to shrink the size of a resonant cross-field antenna (3D enfolded and entangled toward a Fibonacci entanglement of wave-components) from house-sized (if MOSFETs were used) to desktop-sized if GaN transistors are used.
This seems a great project to be open-sourced, at least the reckoned science of it all, as an alternative theory to a universe where there is no Planck limit, but a universe that simulates mass per atom with a delay associated with any quantum transition that atom experiences.
An innovation that I hope to build is a copper foil and epoxy lamination (sawn and polished on the edge) that creates landing pads for reflow-soldering the raw GaN transitor die onto a heavy conductor buss. These GaNs parallel gang without the runaway thermal effect of a MOSFET, and the heavy current spikes needed to produce a resonant field (the evanescent field, or near-field) are easily programmed by microcontroller. There are design premises to yet be reckoned by tests.
To quote one member here, "One test is worth a thousand expert opinions, but one expert specification is worth a thousand tests."
I hope to find experts in electronics and out-of-the-box non-Newtonian physics that want to collaborate... no strings attached, and certainly not a corporate approach. The theory leveraged is based on measured results, not mathematical speculation. Success means heresy in scientific circles, and will not make little people popular, but a target of ridicule (as humans do with innovation).
Please feel free to chat this up with me. That's why I'm hear, to learn, and share insights, hoping for progress.
Thanks, all,
AZdon
I'm an amateur scientist since Mom weened me. Some project possiblities need a test-bed worked out for a really fascinating project...
"Nucleo-phononic resonance"
This is NOT text-book electronics, NOR is it textbook physics. Several experiments lend credence to the project, especially, Eugene Podkletnov's gravity anomaly associated with a spinning superconducting disk. The insight of Frank Znidarsic, EE, has theorized an explanation for Planck's constant (quantum transitions are not instantaneous per Newton, and a dimensionless constant shows up as a mathematical artifact when instantaneous math model is used).
I'm focusing first on a side effect of the attempt to create an RF BEC (Bose-Einstein condensate)... a removal of the thermal electrons into a resonant envelope for harvest at the expense of the resonance.
So, as an amateur scientist, to quote Dangerfield, "I get no respect." I'm not an EE, either, but I can read spec sheets.
The gallium nitride transistor is my component selection to shrink the size of a resonant cross-field antenna (3D enfolded and entangled toward a Fibonacci entanglement of wave-components) from house-sized (if MOSFETs were used) to desktop-sized if GaN transistors are used.
This seems a great project to be open-sourced, at least the reckoned science of it all, as an alternative theory to a universe where there is no Planck limit, but a universe that simulates mass per atom with a delay associated with any quantum transition that atom experiences.
An innovation that I hope to build is a copper foil and epoxy lamination (sawn and polished on the edge) that creates landing pads for reflow-soldering the raw GaN transitor die onto a heavy conductor buss. These GaNs parallel gang without the runaway thermal effect of a MOSFET, and the heavy current spikes needed to produce a resonant field (the evanescent field, or near-field) are easily programmed by microcontroller. There are design premises to yet be reckoned by tests.
To quote one member here, "One test is worth a thousand expert opinions, but one expert specification is worth a thousand tests."
I hope to find experts in electronics and out-of-the-box non-Newtonian physics that want to collaborate... no strings attached, and certainly not a corporate approach. The theory leveraged is based on measured results, not mathematical speculation. Success means heresy in scientific circles, and will not make little people popular, but a target of ridicule (as humans do with innovation).
Please feel free to chat this up with me. That's why I'm hear, to learn, and share insights, hoping for progress.
Thanks, all,
AZdon
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