Ajbot
- 6
- 0
how could i make a linear electromagnetic field to a great distance
Creating a long-distance linear electromagnetic field in open air is fundamentally limited by the inverse square law, which dictates that electromagnetic fields diminish in strength with distance. A practical approach involves using a waveguide, which confines the electromagnetic field within a long, narrow cavity bounded by metal, allowing for a more stable field. Alternatives like Hall effect thrusters and high-energy cutting lasers have been suggested, but they are typically short-range solutions. For significant distances, constructing large structures, such as multiple towers, may be necessary to achieve the desired effect.
PREREQUISITESEngineers, physicists, and researchers interested in electromagnetic field applications, particularly in the context of long-distance transmission and innovative technologies for field generation.
Ajbot said:A Electro magnetic field that is in a straight line that could go to a great distance
A Hall effect thruster is still rather short range, you're probably better off trying a high energy cutting laser as a guide for pulsed em waves (I say a high energy cutting laser because it should have a slight atmospheric blooming effect) but I don't know if it would work at a distance or even work at all.Ajbot said:What about Hall effect thruster
To get a field that is not completely different from your sketch, you would need objects significantly larger than 100m on both sides (~500m is better). It is possible, but you would have to construct something like multiple large towers.Ajbot said:something like this.that could work in open airView attachment 73793