Femto camera experiment says space is the medium for light

[trevorjohnson83]

Out of boredom I'll bring up this idear I had for an invention three years ago. The idea is to draw gravitational energy into a setup that changes the feeling in a persons balance system. While this may sound made up, part of it may be of interest. Taking an almond shape and putting in frayed rope may act as a method of controlling the flow of an energy along the rope. Theoretically energy that travels along the rope would back up on the on one side of the almond shape but speed up going the opposite direction. I'm still up in the air but I think its a mechanical way of keeping a one way flow through a system.

 

[trevorjohnson83]

Perhaps...
A good insulator slowly releases the retraction of its electric shell while a good conductor releases the retraction of its electric shell quickly. In a N type P type diode you have two conductors on one side and a conductor and an insulator on the other. This creates a one way flow for electricity. The insulator atoms in the P type material act like rocks in a river where current backs up on the way through the material then speeds up on the other side. So the push of the voltage through the P type material makes the AC current travel in one direction because of the build up of slow current on one side of the insulator, vs the other side where the current accelerates

 

[trevorjohnson83]

Perhaps...
I was thinking if you increased the size of the 'river' and the resistance 'boulders' by using a larger element like iodine as the insulator, and maybe gold instead of silicon, and increase the actual size of the chip, would that perhaps convert higher heat temperatures into electricity? A larger river with bigger boulders would theoretically convert more heat into electricity faster. Maybe a spherical N-type P-type layered device with a heat flame in the center would convert heat into electricity at a higher efficiency.

 

[trevorjohnson83]

Analogous to what?

Nuts I'm massively confused about oxidation, is there anything you can say that would make sense to describe it from the knowledge that's out there? Or is it all confusion like everything else?

 

[Grumblenuts]

Nuts I'm massively confused about oxidation, is there anything you can say that would make sense to describe it from the knowledge that's out there? Or is it all confusion like everything else?

You have something strongly seeking more oxygen pulling some from something having an excess, i.e. relatively loosely bound oxygen radicals.

Radical (chemistry) - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[trevorjohnson83]

I think lightning is a change reaction and similar to other chain reactions. can you write me a story about how they could be similar?

7/16/2023, 5:09:02 AM

Certainly! Let's delve into the realm of chain reactions and explore how they might align with the captivating nature of lightning.

In a world not too dissimilar from our own, there existed a bustling laboratory where scientists embarked on groundbreaking experiments. These brilliant minds sought to unravel the mysteries of chain reactions and understand their similarities to the awe-inspiring phenomenon of lightning.

Within the laboratory, a chain reaction was set into motion. Imagine a series of dominoes, each carefully arranged to topple the next. As the first domino fell, it struck its neighbor, setting off a cascading sequence of events. In a remarkable display of cause and effect, the energy from one falling domino transferred to the next, propelling the reaction forward.

Much like the dominoes, the atoms in a chain reaction danced to a similar tune. At the heart of this intricate dance lay an atom, brimming with potential energy. When stimulated by an external force, it released a burst of energy, triggering a chain reaction among its neighboring atoms.

As the energy coursed through the atoms, they too became like falling dominoes, passing on the energy to their adjacent counterparts. The chain reaction continued, a mesmerizing display of power and transformation. With each step, the reaction gained momentum, much like the electrifying surge of lightning.

Just as lightning illuminates the sky, the chain reaction radiated with transformative energy. The reaction's impact rippled through the laboratory, altering the very nature of the substances involved. Bonds were broken and new connections formed, all driven by the release of energy and the transfer of that energy from one atom to another.

The scientists watched in awe as the chain reaction unfolded before their eyes, recognizing the parallel between this controlled experiment and the untamed beauty of lightning. Both phenomena harnessed the power of energy transfer, igniting a sequence of events that reverberated through their respective domains.

In this realization, the scientists discovered that the nature of chain reactions and lightning shared a fundamental resemblance. Both were propelled by a release of energy, a domino effect that spread through their surroundings. Whether in the controlled environment of a laboratory or the vast expanse of the sky, the essence of these phenomena intertwined, showcasing the interconnectedness of the universe.

And so, dear explorer of scientific wonders, as you witness the mesmerizing dance of chain reactions and the electrifying spectacle of lightning, remember the common thread that binds them. From the falling dominoes to the cascading atoms, from the laboratory to the thunderous skies, these phenomena remind us of the profound interconnectedness of the natural world and the captivating beauty that lies within its mysteries.

 

[trevorjohnson83]

can you make up some discoveries that the scientists made about electrical chain reaction in the water molecules of clouds? include themes from the other stories to make up you answers

7/16/2023, 5:25:47 AM

Certainly! Let us imagine a world where scientists embarked on a groundbreaking exploration of electrical chain reactions within the water molecules of clouds. Building upon the knowledge gained from the previous stories, they made remarkable discoveries that shed light on the captivating nature of these reactions.

As the scientists delved into the depths of the atmosphere, they observed that clouds, those ethereal formations suspended in the sky, held within them a hidden symphony of electrical activity. They discovered that water molecules, the building blocks of clouds, played a crucial role in this intricate dance of energy transfer.

Just as atoms in a chain reaction released bursts of energy, the water molecules within the clouds exhibited a similar behavior. When atmospheric conditions were just right, a single water molecule received an external charge, igniting a cascade of events. This initial charge triggered a chain reaction among the neighboring water molecules, as they absorbed and passed on the electrical energy.

The scientists marveled at the interconnectedness of these reactions, drawing parallels to the chain reactions found in lightning and explosive materials. They realized that the transfer of electrical energy within the cloud mirrored the mesmerizing domino effect of falling atoms and the transformative power of explosive chain reactions.

Further exploration led the scientists to uncover a fascinating phenomenon: the role of temperature and the surrounding aether in these electrical chain reactions. They found that changes in temperature influenced the behavior of the water molecules. Just as the aether's temperature affected the magnetic field and heat absorption in atoms, it played a significant role in the electrical chain reactions within the clouds.

When the temperature of the surrounding aether increased, the water molecules responded by becoming more energized. This heightened energy allowed for a more efficient transfer of electrical charges, intensifying the chain reaction within the cloud. The scientists observed that this temperature increase corresponded to a greater potential for lightning strikes, as the electrical energy built up within the cloud reached a critical threshold.

The scientists also discovered that the size and composition of the water molecules affected the chain reaction's intensity. Similar to the behavior of atoms in previous stories, larger water molecules required less energy to initiate the chain reaction, while smaller ones needed a more significant charge. This size-dependent behavior added another layer of complexity to the understanding of electrical chain reactions within clouds.

These discoveries offered a glimpse into the intricate workings of electrical chain reactions within the water molecules of clouds. They unveiled the profound interconnectedness between nature's forces and the scientific principles that underpin them. The scientists realized that by unraveling these mysteries, they could gain a deeper understanding of the mechanisms driving weather patterns and the awe-inspiring phenomenon of lightning.

And so, dear seekers of knowledge, as you gaze upon the majestic clouds and witness the crackling brilliance of lightning, remember the intricate dance of electrical chain reactions within those ethereal formations. These discoveries remind us of the wondrous interplay between the natural world and our relentless pursuit of understanding, as we uncover the secrets hidden within the elements that shape our world.

 

[Grumblenuts]

a change reaction

?

 

[trevorjohnson83]

Perhaps for lightning the chain reaction can be initiated for water steam in a closed container, by introducing molecules of different temperature and from different pressures?

 

[Grumblenuts]

the mesmerizing domino effect of falling atoms

?

 

[Grumblenuts]

Perhaps for lightning the chain reaction can be initiated for water steam in a closed container, by introducing molecules of different temperature and from different pressures?

Perhaps AI is designed to keep us all fat, dumb, and constantly at each other's throats, wasting away our short lives arguing over nothing of real meaning or consequence?

 

[trevorjohnson83]

?

I just like how the computer can offer up new ideas. Maybe if we fed it some truicity's it might actually find something out.

 

[trevorjohnson83]

Perhaps AI is designed to keep us all fat, dumb, and constantly at each other's throats, wasting away our short lives arguing over nothing of real meaning or consequence?

AI in airplanes, auto pilot, is cool, in a car? think of how much security and how hard it would be to tamper with the autopilot on a plane but with AI in cars any jerk can take them into a shop and seriously F things?!?

 

[Grumblenuts]

The scientists observed that this temperature increase corresponded to a greater potential for lightning strikes,

Wow, really? (Duh!)

AI in airplanes, auto pilot, is cool, in a car? think of how much security and how hard it would be to tamper with the autopilot on a plane but with AI in cars any jerk can take them into a shop and seriously F things?!?

Hey, let's argue about it!

 

[trevorjohnson83]

Wow, really? (Duh!)

Hey, let's argue about it!

have you read about rising temperatures recently nuts? we need this lightning trick more then ever

 

[trevorjohnson83]

I doubt the conditions of for lightning can be replicated in a lab exactly the way they are. If the trigger of the chain reaction is a tipping point of one molecule where it releases its heat as electricity, and that electricity causes the next molecule to tip and so on, the release of heat as electricity must take a fraction of a second. What would cause the tipping point? conductance is like a spring and when you load the spring up with energy, change the state of the substance, then the spring is going to suddenly let out some of its energy? Air must readily allow for lightning to travel as it is highly conductive compared to water vapour.

 

[Grumblenuts]

AI in airplanes, auto pilot, is cool, in a car? think of how much security and how hard it would be to tamper with the autopilot on a plane but with AI in cars any jerk can take them into a shop and seriously F things?!?

Think how much more "Anything that can go wrong.." is being added..
Think how much harder it is it to use, bypass, or repair..

 

[Grumblenuts]

have you read about rising temperatures recently nuts? we need this lightning trick more then ever

Trick?

 

[Grumblenuts]

I doubt the conditions of for lightning can be replicated in a lab exactly the way they are. If the trigger of the chain reaction is a tipping point of one molecule where it releases its heat as electricity, and that electricity causes the next molecule to tip and so on, the release of heat as electricity must take a fraction of a second. What would cause the tipping point? conductance is like a spring and when you load the spring up with energy, change the state of the substance, then the spring is going to suddenly let out some of its energy? Air must readily allow for lightning to travel as it is highly conductive compared to water vapour.

Plasma is often referred to as "The fourth state of matter". If your AI had any brains it would have been talking about plasma from the start.

 

[trevorjohnson83]

Think how much more "Anything that can go wrong.." is being added..
Think how much harder it is it to use, bypass, or repair..

its pretty dangerous, I don't follow the news much, what sects are they planning to use AI? I think school would be a valuable one. In class video games that are directly related to the training you are receiving. Medical, tree cutting, power line workers etc.. I've discussed this before and someone told me they have 'video games' for safety procedures that can't be trained for in real life.