@Jbignes5
it can be anything as far as i know.
i developed a few ideas about this behaviour ( after gazillion lots of this and researching )
they all relate to mechanics and information theory.
the MOST important thing about these lines of force that i understood from the very first moment is this -> the so called "lines of force" are ELASTIC.
i'll get back to this later.
@sebosfato
thanks for your feedback.
hay, i know the basics and more then that, be sure of that.
although i dont have any degree in physics, i have studied it very deeply.
i red lots and lots of info ( the historical line of development ) and did lots of lots of experiments ( old and forgotten and more modern )
just to have more comprehension of the subjects that are under the name "Physics". i know the ways of "physics fu".
@ Aromaz
oh, burn them i did, more then once. its ok, i learned how to be carefull and expect bombardment before it rains on me.
about your question, that a very very good one indeed.
please, by all means, come on and share your experiance and thoughts. im here for that. to learn more.
@all
well, here i go from the last "be continued" -> yes master Agent.A, come and babble some more
i'll skip the "voltage" question for the moment and continue with something else.
the behaviour of that "something" which is lost or gained or transferd.
in 1745, Pieter van Musschenbroek and Ewald Georg von Kleist, two different folks studying electrical phenomena,
invented independently a device that could store this "something", we all know it, the Leyden (Leiden) jar, and a new era in electrical expriments begins.
everyone in the field of electrics doing all sorts of weird things with those jars.
in 1782, volta coins the word - Condencer - and everybody are so happy, playing around, condensing.
in faradays book, "Experimental Researches in Electricity", Vol I, 1839, P.393, he describes his research about - Specific Inductive Capacity -
an old term for modern days term, Dielectric Constant or Permittivity ( relative Permittivity to be more precise ),
and more knowledge is added to the growing field of physics and electrical phnemena.
wait a minute mr babbling Agent.A, is this an history lesson ? we did not sign for that !
yoo hoo, as i said in da begininininggs, a little (hi)story is to be told to make my babbling clearer.
so, we have a device to store "electricity", we have a word - Condenser - and we have a research about the influence of the dielectric medium on that "electricity"
ha ?
real question if anyone is intrested before go on, what can you tell from all this ?
it can be anything as far as i know.
i developed a few ideas about this behaviour ( after gazillion lots of this and researching )
they all relate to mechanics and information theory.
the MOST important thing about these lines of force that i understood from the very first moment is this -> the so called "lines of force" are ELASTIC.
i'll get back to this later.
@sebosfato
thanks for your feedback.
hay, i know the basics and more then that, be sure of that.
although i dont have any degree in physics, i have studied it very deeply.
i red lots and lots of info ( the historical line of development ) and did lots of lots of experiments ( old and forgotten and more modern )
just to have more comprehension of the subjects that are under the name "Physics". i know the ways of "physics fu".
@ Aromaz
oh, burn them i did, more then once. its ok, i learned how to be carefull and expect bombardment before it rains on me.
about your question, that a very very good one indeed.
please, by all means, come on and share your experiance and thoughts. im here for that. to learn more.
@all
well, here i go from the last "be continued" -> yes master Agent.A, come and babble some more
i'll skip the "voltage" question for the moment and continue with something else.
the behaviour of that "something" which is lost or gained or transferd.
in 1745, Pieter van Musschenbroek and Ewald Georg von Kleist, two different folks studying electrical phenomena,
invented independently a device that could store this "something", we all know it, the Leyden (Leiden) jar, and a new era in electrical expriments begins.
everyone in the field of electrics doing all sorts of weird things with those jars.
in 1782, volta coins the word - Condencer - and everybody are so happy, playing around, condensing.
in faradays book, "Experimental Researches in Electricity", Vol I, 1839, P.393, he describes his research about - Specific Inductive Capacity -
an old term for modern days term, Dielectric Constant or Permittivity ( relative Permittivity to be more precise ),
and more knowledge is added to the growing field of physics and electrical phnemena.
wait a minute mr babbling Agent.A, is this an history lesson ? we did not sign for that !
yoo hoo, as i said in da begininininggs, a little (hi)story is to be told to make my babbling clearer.
so, we have a device to store "electricity", we have a word - Condenser - and we have a research about the influence of the dielectric medium on that "electricity"
ha ?
real question if anyone is intrested before go on, what can you tell from all this ?
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