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Someone mentioned earlier a linear relationship - though I'm not certain in which context. Does this type of relationship exist between resistance, distance, DC current, and a uniform medium? I've seen models of current diverging and converging at their sources - and I imagined that this had something to do with resistance. However, nothing to me suggested an obvious linear relationship. At this point, I am reminded of all of the posts to this thread that criticized me for being motivated to receive attention. Now that I think more about it, perhaps they are right. I could just a easily have looked up this answer myself. But then, what is the purpose of this site - a place where people can turn when they have not found their answers in texts and offer their advanced knowledge? If that is the case, I may have been misusing this sight. However, I am still inclined to think of this site as a place where people can communicate ideas about electricity that does not have to be limited to specialized knowledge at any level.
__________________ She 'tis not there. Last edited by jasonbe; 17th June 2009 at 10:54 PM. | |
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| | #152 | ||
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BTW, it's not electron repulsion that makes current flow. It's more to do with an electric field applying a force on the electrons. Quote:
__________________ Tanaka Sensei (avatar) says: Please spell it "ridiculous" correctly! Not "rediculous". ^^ Last edited by dknguyen; 18th June 2009 at 12:48 AM. | |||
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| | #153 | |
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What you are referring to sounds more like the action found in self-darkening glasses that darken in the sun and then lighten up again in the shade. You;ll have to get another view on that action as I'm absolutely ignorant of how it works. But, I would be interested to see what others may write about it. It may be nit picking but, isn't, "spectroscopy" the study of the different frequencies (wavelengths) of light and I suppose any other things that could be thought of as having a measurable "spectrum"? | ||
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| | #154 | |
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Since the differential inputs respond to voltage differences and the output is usually a signal voltage that drives some current into a load, I've always felt that using the current model adds another step or layer to the solution. I'm sure there are some (perhaps many) that would rather violently disagree with me on this. | ||
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| | #155 | |
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| | #156 | |
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I wasn't going to mention this earlier but, I noticed fairly early on in this thread that you seem to have some lore of knowledge about different...how should I say...conceptual things but, no apparent desire to have them explained in detail. It all kept (keeps) leading back to the high-level conceptual stuff. So, I'll just ask, point blank. Are we really pretty much "spinning our wheels" by trying to come up with practical info and scenarios based on fairly basic electrical and electronic theory and practice? The nuts 'n bolts of it, you might say. Last edited by crashsite; 18th June 2009 at 07:26 AM. | ||
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| | #157 | |
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__________________ She 'tis not there. | ||
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| | #158 | |
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I should probably get back to what you said in an earlier post about LEDs. One thing that occurred to me while I was thinking about workable materials is that if there is a specific resistance that I am looking for then it is probably associated with an amount energy that has to be transformed into heat, light, or something else. I thought about heat producing products that might offer resistances that I am looking for. The parts of an LED - that you mentioned, was the second thing that I considered that might convert energy into light via resistance - after a light bulb. However, I don't know if I have the knowledge or tools to readily use these materials. For example, I can't imagine myself building a sheet out of LED material. Do you have any ideas? There was a laminate that was mentioned that converted electricity into heat - maybe the type used as a defroster on windshields. However, I haven't researched the laminate because I was sceptical - perhaps incorrectly, abount how evenly the sheet had to be applied - if it had to be applied in liquid form, in order to get consistent levels of resistance per unit distance on the surface of the game. I am still looking for a premade sheet - though I may have to make my own. Shims are appealing, but I have found that some of them are made to be electrically resistant because they are building materials. Maybe a database about the heat or light released per distance and units of electricity might be useful. Earlier I was thinking that a useful database might include electon orbital information. However, heat and light might be easier for me to interpret in terms of resistance - than orbitals. I wonder if the spacing of the molecules has something to do with resistance to light or heat ratios - in addition to orbital information. For example, as I am looking for levels of resistance that are measurable with inexpensive equipment, would the heat or light - or changes in the amount of heat or light that vary with resistance, have to be perceptable? I really don't want my game board to be a heater or a light, but it may have to be. What else besides heat and light could resistance convert electricity into - if I am saying that correctly. Is there some type of solid flat material that on a very small imperceivable level turns resistance into chemical movement - and not so much heat or light? Though this is not only what I am looking for, what would be invovled?
__________________ She 'tis not there. Last edited by jasonbe; 23rd June 2009 at 09:34 PM. | ||
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| | #159 | |
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__________________ She 'tis not there. Last edited by jasonbe; 23rd June 2009 at 07:49 PM. | ||
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| | #160 |
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You forgot to mention easy to assemble and cheap.
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| | #161 | |
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Though it may be off subject, if anyone knows what types of abstract data types pattern recognition programs use, I would be interested. I imagine that arrays might be used - that store visual information related to the charactristics associated with the data acquisition mechanism, the shape of a screen, and/or color. However, in pattern recognition I suppose that a lot of information may not be necessary to store and maintain for representation purposes - and this might make another type of data structure useful.
__________________ She 'tis not there. Last edited by jasonbe; 23rd June 2009 at 08:44 PM. | ||
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| | #162 | |
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__________________ She 'tis not there. | ||
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| | #163 |
| That's true. However, I would not want to discourage someone from mentioning something that I might consider to be more easy to assemble and cheap than they did - so that a discrepency in classifications might detract from this thread. I would also not want to discourage anyone from mentioning something that was interesting on account of its cost or assembly - for the purpose of hearing what the person had to say and not excluding information that may have a value in and of itself or as a result of publication.
__________________ She 'tis not there. | |
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| | #164 | |
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__________________ She 'tis not there. | ||
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| | #165 | |
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Okay, so I tipped my hand and you responded by coming up with a different "next step". Time to pull the plug on this one, I think. But, thanks for the lesson. | ||
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