Exploring the Electromagnetic Triangle with Larmor Frequency

[FrankMak]

The Electromagnetic Triangle uses
the wavelength of the precession frequency of neutral hydrogen as a reference value and this provides a unique manner in linking physical constants.

The geometric-mathematical relationships in the pdf article (9k) were identified empirically when studying an unconventional cavity configuration. By translating the values to a 45 degree triangle, and examining the various relationships with that of the 26.25400 degree triangle, it appears that the 45 degree triangle can be used as a reference for a number of purposes. This may be of interest to a number of scientific disciplines, physicists maybe?

The ratio between the cosecants of the two angles represents the differences in the "time base". Comments?

Added 7/29/03:
If you haven't already noticed, when the value of the wavelength multiplier is increased by 10^2 the calculated resultants are absolutely symmetrical, not just numerically symmetrical. That wavelength multiplier creates a mathematically perfect triangle, which is sort of novel.

Added 9/28/03:
The various characteristics associated with the precession of the magnetic moment of a proton are now being presented using the term "Larmor", ie: Larmor precession, Larmor frequency, etc. This term is being used to recognize the efforts of "Joseph Larmor" who provided significant insight into nuclear characteristics. Instead of the statement "precession frequency" it is becoming common to state it as "Larmor frequency". It is somewhat akin to the term "Hertz", abbreviated as Hz, which is a contraction of cps (cycles per second).

 

[FrankMak]

One of the issues that I have identified concerning this post is that many people are not familiar with transverse waveform notaton as it applies to electromagnetic (EM) waves. Physics texts usually introduce transverse waves in describing mechanical motions. I do not know where this subject is placed in current physics books, but it is many hundreds of pages deep in the older texts and there are separate chapters dealing with EM waves.

Electrical engineers get a thorough grounding in transverse wave notation beginning with AC circuits, but I know this is not a familiar subject with other science and mathematical disciplines. Entering "transverse waves" in your favorite search engine will bring up thousands of sites, and I haven't found a site that I can recommend at this time.

Using the quoted entry and the trailer ("transverse waves" radians) in the search algorithm points to web pages that are more pertinent to the issue of the primary post.