A Increase Near Field Coverage & Power Use: Can It Be Done?

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The discussion centers on the feasibility of increasing the near field effect's coverage and power usage. It highlights that the near field's size is influenced by both the wavelength and the source size, suggesting that a larger wave source is necessary for greater coverage. The conversation explores the potential to saturate a specific area using transmission and receiving coils of a certain diameter, with considerations of power requirements around 5Kw. The possibility of repeating the experiment at varying distances with more powerful radio frequency generators and larger antennas is also questioned. Ultimately, the original poster concluded they found the answer independently shortly after posting.
Robert D
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My apologies in advance if I chose the wrong prefix.

Can saturation point of the near field affect be increased in coverage\distance? I know it says one wavelength, but if that wavelength is seventy five feet? Is it possible to to saturate an area of say 20'x 30'? and if so, would the power usage simply be too great to accomplish this?

Thank you for your time

Robert D
 
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If I understand the matter correctly, I think the main problem you will run into is that not only is the near field effect a function of the wavelength, but also the size of the source. That is, the near Field's size is on the same order of magnitude in size as the source. So, for a 10x10 meter near field, you'd need a very large wave source.
 
Forgive me, I am just starting my to research this matter.

Are you talking the size of the transmission antenna, as I understand this it's directly related to the frequency, so a 13.56Mhz would create a coil totaling 72' +- of wire. The 20'x 30' I threw out was arbitrary, but if I used this wavelength and say transmission & receiving coils of 3' dia (roughly 8 wrapped coils), would it be possible to saturate a chamber ten foot square? I'm guessing I'd need an RFG somewhere in the range of 5Kw's or higher if it's possible at all.

Ultimately what I am trying to find out is can this experiment be repeated at varying distances if you used a more powerful RFG and spread the transmission and receiver antennas out to wider coils?

John Kanzius video: https://youtu.be/4fYc_MRG2wM

Thank you for any help and opinions.

Robert
 
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Thank you, I actually answered my own question about an hour after my second post on this subject.
 
So I know that electrons are fundamental, there's no 'material' that makes them up, it's like talking about a colour itself rather than a car or a flower. Now protons and neutrons and quarks and whatever other stuff is there fundamentally, I want someone to kind of teach me these, I have a lot of questions that books might not give the answer in the way I understand. Thanks
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