RyderP
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Do longitudinal wave devices use AM or FM?
The discussion centers around the use of amplitude modulation (AM) and frequency modulation (FM) in relation to longitudinal waves, particularly in the context of devices inspired by Nikola Tesla's theories and inventions. Participants explore the implications of these wave types in both scientific and fictional contexts.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the use of AM or FM for longitudinal waves, and there is disagreement regarding the nature of Tesla's work and its scientific validity. The discussion remains unresolved with multiple competing views presented.
Some participants reference Tesla's theories and inventions, which may not align with established scientific understanding. The discussion includes speculative elements and urban legends that are not grounded in mainstream science.
Readers interested in the intersection of fringe physics, historical scientific theories, and speculative fiction may find this discussion relevant.
RyderP said:Longitudinal waves, the ones Nikola Tesla was working on, for superluminal power and communication.
RyderP said:I think someone else answered my question: it would have to be FM.
RyderP said:I study a lot of "fringe physics," such as zero-point energy. I hope that would explain my question.
I think you mean Tesla's world system which was based on his invention named wireless aka one wire transmission of electrical energy. You can read about this in his patents and lectures.RyderP said:A Tesla Set was an urban legend of a device that, in theory, provide real-time power and communications between worlds and systems.