Science!! Fucking magnets, how do they work?
- Thread starter Flunklesnarkin_sl
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Guest, did you like the last podcast notification?? Well here's the second one, and for the third podcast! Yep. This Thursday 8-8-24 at 7pm Central
Go here to check out his podcast thread for info on topics and links!Go into the FoH discord and find the Happy Time Fun Hour channel and give it a listen!
Furry
🌭🍔🇺🇦✌️SLAVA UKRAINI!✌️🇺🇦🍔🌭
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This is extremely basic physics. The objects are not walls to microwave, they are mediums. All mediums have refractive indexes. If I knew the refractive index (which this experiment allows them to calculate), I could accurately predict how much light they detect. Introducing a second medium causes a second scattering. The close the objects are together, the less noticeable this is, due to the fact that the light gets less scattered before entering the second medium. Look up snell's equation and malus's law if you want to understand this extremely basic physical concept.
That said, you're clearly too stupid to be talking about quantum mechanics if you were fooled by this basic high school level experiment.
Lendarios
Trump's Staff
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Ok let's call it mediums. So why does the medium blocks the first receptor?
Because all the waves are reflected by the diagonal plane of the wax block. So now most of the waves are redirected to the second receptor. I can continue but you don't believe even stuff that u see. So go ahead calculate your hypothesis, the onus is on you to prove your theory, not on me to prove u wrong.
QT and the probability theory explain why the waves magically appear again.
Because all the waves are reflected by the diagonal plane of the wax block. So now most of the waves are redirected to the second receptor. I can continue but you don't believe even stuff that u see. So go ahead calculate your hypothesis, the onus is on you to prove your theory, not on me to prove u wrong.
QT and the probability theory explain why the waves magically appear again.
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Trump's Staff
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Here troll
A tunnel diode or Esaki diode is a type of semiconductor that is capable of very fast operation, well into the microwave frequency region, made possible by the use of the quantum mechanical effect called tunneling.
Electronics exist thanks to it.
A tunnel diode or Esaki diode is a type of semiconductor that is capable of very fast operation, well into the microwave frequency region, made possible by the use of the quantum mechanical effect called tunneling.
Electronics exist thanks to it.
Furry
🌭🍔🇺🇦✌️SLAVA UKRAINI!✌️🇺🇦🍔🌭
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Trying to escape already? I'm not done hazing you. Here, have a picture.
What happens is the light goes into the medium and it gets refracted. When the second block happens, it gets refracted back. This is how telescopes and magnifying glasses work. The reason moving the blocks appart weakens the signal is because the light also gets dispersed and likely filtered by the mediums. To see refraction in nature, go look at water in a glass. Notice how it looks stranger as you see it more on angle toward the sides of the glass! The sides are also even darker because of the dispersion of light. This experiment creates an angle. I'd put it in math form, but I think blocks is really the place you need to start.
He literally explains it with classic physics during the video. We had wavelengths well before quantum mechanics.
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Trump's Staff
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Except your first drawing is backwards, look at the shading on the table and redraw your picture to account for the waves going to the top receiver.Trying to escape already? I'm not done hazing you. Here, have a picture.
What happens is the light goes into the medium and it gets refracted. When the second block happens, it gets refracted back. This is how telescopes and magnifying glasses work. The reason moving the blocks appart weakens the signal is because the light also gets dispersed and likely filtered by the mediums. To see refraction in nature, go look at water in a glass. Notice how it looks stranger as you see it more on angle toward the sides of the glass! The sides are also even darker because of the dispersion of light. This experiment creates an angle. I'd put it in math form, but I think blocks is really the place you need to start.
Furry
🌭🍔🇺🇦✌️SLAVA UKRAINI!✌️🇺🇦🍔🌭
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internal reflection.Except your first drawing is backwards, look at the shading on the table and redraw your picture to account for the waves going to the top receiver.
Big Phoenix
Pronouns: zie/zhem/zer
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Furry
🌭🍔🇺🇦✌️SLAVA UKRAINI!✌️🇺🇦🍔🌭
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It doesn't, and thats why they don't. It would if he touched, thats why he doesn't touch them.
Abefroman
Naxxramas 1.0 Raider
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Furry
🌭🍔🇺🇦✌️SLAVA UKRAINI!✌️🇺🇦🍔🌭
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Everything was on the right orientation, though I understand perfectly why you are confused. I added a couple labels and how internal reflection works to make it even clearer.
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Trump's Staff
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So why when the second medium is placed behind the first, does the top receptor drops to almost back to zero?
In your words, placing a medium behind another medium as long as they are not touching, should not affect the reflection of the first medium. But the top receiver loses all readings as soon as the second medium is placed. So something is wrong with your theory as the predicted effect do not occur.
Furry
🌭🍔🇺🇦✌️SLAVA UKRAINI!✌️🇺🇦🍔🌭
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There is so many variables that I do not know. How does the wax disperse the light, what is its refractive index, is it a polarizing force, ect. All of these are very important, all of them effect how these detectors would respond to the setup. Thats why I only predicted that the majority of the reflection would stop if the blocks touched, but even that might not necessarily be true. There are ways to figure all of these things out, there are ways to do this that would allow you to precisely calculate what each detector should detect clasically. But to be precise, yes, this experiment can happen with only refraction, reflection, dispersion and polarization.
Science would be doing the math and figuring these things out and then showing you can accurately predict the results. Science is not going "CANT EXPLAIN THAT, CAN YOU!!!! QUANTUM MECHANICS BIAAATCHES!"
Tuco
I got Tuco'd!
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I can't really tell what's going on and don't care enough to watch the video to see what happened, but I feel like I've spent as much effort as furry has understanding the experiment.