cross infection via budP:
If you allow solids, or lattice structured solids near molecular fluids, you get recursive cross reflection, a lenz-like effect in the transient build and decay. As Heaviside said, more a resistor, not a conductor. The multi-axis constraint in the conductive pathway in orbital alignment and electron transfer, in a latticed solid element, creates this effect. The field is trying to express itself as an integrated system, the polarized field splitting of the lattice disallows for that. The subsequent integration of field and lattice creates a phase delay that folds back on itself... as the field or true molecular level conductive fluid in this case, is mechanically/quantum/polarization sensitive to the forced condition of the lattice, as reflection. The conductive molecular fluid does not have a single set conductive (electron transfer and molecular/atomic alignment) condition, it is partially imposed by the signal. The signal and fluid are working as one, similar to an arc and electrons being as one.
Congratulations, you definitively heard a shift in quantum function... directly, via ear.
If you allow solids, or lattice structured solids near molecular fluids, you get recursive cross reflection, a lenz-like effect in the transient build and decay. As Heaviside said, more a resistor, not a conductor. The multi-axis constraint in the conductive pathway in orbital alignment and electron transfer, in a latticed solid element, creates this effect. The field is trying to express itself as an integrated system, the polarized field splitting of the lattice disallows for that. The subsequent integration of field and lattice creates a phase delay that folds back on itself... as the field or true molecular level conductive fluid in this case, is mechanically/quantum/polarization sensitive to the forced condition of the lattice, as reflection. The conductive molecular fluid does not have a single set conductive (electron transfer and molecular/atomic alignment) condition, it is partially imposed by the signal. The signal and fluid are working as one, similar to an arc and electrons being as one.
Congratulations, you definitively heard a shift in quantum function... directly, via ear.
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Stuart, now it's your turn again! You are up against a master here. BTW, in this game is software assistance permitted?
PS I see you just beat me to it - are you admitting defeat? I'm sure you have something helpful to say about electrons, whether on the groundside or elsewhere.
PS I see you just beat me to it - are you admitting defeat? I'm sure you have something helpful to say about electrons, whether on the groundside or elsewhere.
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Yes, I am. I'm a fairly creative dung-slinger, but this is like putting me in a one-on-one with Lebron James.
Actually, I am always impressed with how bad professional basketball players are at fouls shots. Back when we used to throw underhanded, missing a foul shot was rare at the championship high school level.
But if you ever want to feel small try sharing an elevator with a group of NBA players!
Speaking of Quantum whatever, how did they end the TV series?
I didn't even need to go that far. I used to be married to a dual-threat varsity basketball and volleyball player from one of the major women's college teams. Being around them was always a challenge to my neck muscles.
Sure thing guys.
In other directly related news, as a comparative channel of proofing....
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Acoustic Enhancement of Polymer/ZnO Nanorod Photovoltaic Device Performance
The study is published today by researchers at Imperial College London and Queen Mary University of London, in the journal Advanced Materials. They found that sound levels as low as 75 decibels (equivalent to a typical roadside noise or a printer in an office) could significantly improve the performance of the solar cells tested in the study.
Practical uses for this discovery could include solar powered air conditioning units, laptop computers or electronic components on buses, trains and other vehicles.
Scientists had previously shown that applying pressure or strain to some materials could create a voltage in the material, known as the piezoelectric effect. In the study, the scientists showed that manufacturing a piezoelectric material, zinc oxide nanorods, into the solar cells increased their efficiency when sound waves were played.
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40% increase in efficiency.
Acoustic Enhancement of Polymer/ZnO Nanorod Photovoltaic Device Performance - Shoaee - 2013 - Advanced Materials - Wiley Online Library
In other directly related news, as a comparative channel of proofing....
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Acoustic Enhancement of Polymer/ZnO Nanorod Photovoltaic Device Performance
The study is published today by researchers at Imperial College London and Queen Mary University of London, in the journal Advanced Materials. They found that sound levels as low as 75 decibels (equivalent to a typical roadside noise or a printer in an office) could significantly improve the performance of the solar cells tested in the study.
Practical uses for this discovery could include solar powered air conditioning units, laptop computers or electronic components on buses, trains and other vehicles.
Scientists had previously shown that applying pressure or strain to some materials could create a voltage in the material, known as the piezoelectric effect. In the study, the scientists showed that manufacturing a piezoelectric material, zinc oxide nanorods, into the solar cells increased their efficiency when sound waves were played.
~~~~~~~~
40% increase in efficiency.
Acoustic Enhancement of Polymer/ZnO Nanorod Photovoltaic Device Performance - Shoaee - 2013 - Advanced Materials - Wiley Online Library
Not so much, no. See the Jeremy Bernstein essay that I've linked you to the last five or six times you said the same thing.
"Insanity" implies that one truly believes the gibberish.
well I have embraced brevity in my recent replies to DiyAudio threads...
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