[Boatanchors] 73 Magazine pdf files IMPORTANT QUESTION!

[Michael Tauson]

On Sun, May 16, 2010 at 11:19 AM, Drew P. <drewrailleur807 at yahoo.com> wrote:
> Jim wrote:
>> [snipped]
>> " Now to change the subject to something less boring, I have a question that will
>> get us out of this quagmire.
>>    Setup:  I have a 1/2 wave length piece of 72 ohm twin lead attached to a 1/2
>> wave length dipole under pristine conditions.  Now I send two equal amplitude
>> cycles of perfect sine wave into the twin lead.  What is the approximate SWR at
>> the end of the first cycle and second?  This is a logical question, no Smith charts,
>> Calculus, or higher math is needed for the answer. "

> Pretty high.  The sine waves are not perfect because they started from 'nuttin; there
> is a high implied harmonic content at least for the first few cycles...and the Fourier
> interpretation for the Dirac Delta (impulse) function states that there
> are "harmonics" on all frequencies extending before the dawn of time and persisting
> out past the end of time.

This energy manifests itself as the dark matter needed to make up the
missing mass of the universe but will never be found because it
predates the Big Bang so current means of detection simply can't see
it.  Since this is an Nth generation (where N in a really, really big
number) universe and that energy has existed since before even the
first one, it will never be found so scientists have to make up
something to make the numbers work out.  Usually it's something even
more bizarre than what is really going on.

> Ouch!  My head hurts!

This comes from thinking.  Brain aches are something to be avoided at
all costs.  Look at how grumpy the people who think a lot get.  Look
around the lists.  All the really happy people are the ones who
stopped thinking.

> Michael then wrote in response to Jim:
> [snipped as well]
>> "Would that be European or African?  Laden or unladen?  What is the
>> humidity and air density?"

Yes, and I stand by those questions ... unless given a better offer.

> Rather than concentrate on matters of "higher" (derived from what those who done
> it were smoking at the time they dreamt it up) mathematics, I'd prefer to state that
> my favorite color is Blue...No!...Green!

Could it be a shade of bluish green or greenish blue?  How about a
nice lavendar instead?  Purple is very regal but that's because it hid
the spots where the royals spilled their wine in their drunken
debauchery.  Black goes with everything and is ever so mysterious
while grey flannel allows you to hide in plain sight.  Maybe all of
them?  And what would you like for shoes?

Best regards,

Michael, WH7HG
-- 
http://www.nationalmssociety.org/chapters/NTH/index.aspx
http://wh7hg.blogspot.com/
http://kludges-other-blog.blogspot.com
Hiki Nô!