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Scalar Wave confusion

 
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1331178
United States
05/06/2011 10:36 AM
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Scalar Wave confusion
Okay... I have never been the sharpest tool in the shed...

but when I read what a scalar wave is, they usually refer to it like this.

It is a standing wave, and it has a magnitude but not a direction.

Well... isn't that what a particle is? Matter? Isn't it a standing wave that can just sit in one place?

So all these guys are talking about using scalar waves in the quantum sea as an energy source.

But if scalar "waves" are just particles...

...then isn't that what fuel already is? When you move the fuel into your fuel tank, you are basically rearranging all the scalar "waves" into a situation where you can extract their "energy"

Can anyone clear this up for me?
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 1331178
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05/06/2011 10:42 AM
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Re: Scalar Wave confusion
no? nuffin?
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 1331178
United States
05/06/2011 10:45 AM
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Re: Scalar Wave confusion
K, I'll go post on some science nerd sight.

Man GLP has gone to shit lately.

Nothing but discussions on the bullshit stories fed to us by the bullshit media. Its all bullshit guys. We all know it.

Now, can we go back to talking about Fukushima, radiation, food storage, aliens?
Least Servant

User ID: 1257763
United States
05/06/2011 10:51 AM
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Re: Scalar Wave confusion
Smarttards are probably working right now...

I think your basic definition is wrong... It's two EM waves exactly out of phase.

Not sure where you get the "standing wave" information... I haven't look too much into this.
:romaflag:
Not enough to fight, too many to die.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1318005
United States
05/06/2011 10:58 AM
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Re: Scalar Wave confusion
Imagine a wave in the ocean, the solids, water particles, stand still and pretty much stay in the same area, even when agitated by energy. But the energy is passed from particle to particle as the "wave" moves. Thus the "wave" moves, but only by passing the energy on. Anything else?
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1318005
United States
05/06/2011 11:08 AM
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Re: Scalar Wave confusion
I hardly ever call them "standing waves", almost always scalar waves, that seems to encompass more of the technology.

Scalar waves can be varying "width" or depth, depending on modulation and varying strength, they can be long waves, seen as rolls of clouds or sharp rapid waves, like the image below. I'm no expert, but more enlightened than alot.

Here's a photo I took of some awhile back.
[link to img718.imageshack.us]
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 859320
United States
05/06/2011 11:38 AM
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Re: Scalar Wave confusion
I hardly ever call them "standing waves", almost always scalar waves, that seems to encompass more of the technology.

Scalar waves can be varying "width" or depth, depending on modulation and varying strength, they can be long waves, seen as rolls of clouds or sharp rapid waves, like the image below. I'm no expert, but more enlightened than alot.

Here's a photo I took of some awhile back.
[link to img718.imageshack.us]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1318005


Scalar wave clouds...different than scalar waves...
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 859320
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05/06/2011 11:47 AM
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Re: Scalar Wave confusion
And the reason there's not much good info on scalar waves on the physics forums or the like is because it's considered a bogus theory...so if you DO pursue it at places like that...be aware you might get a different kind of response...

hf





GLP