htmagic wrote:Paul,
The tunnel diode would be attached to an antenna. Could you share the source of your definitive information on this statement? Now was the antenna on top of the periscope or embedded in the glass? I got the impression that it was embedded in the lens itself. Can someone clarify this? You have an either/or statement there, how can you be sure that it is so?
If it was embedded in the lens, was it actually an antenna? Or did it use lasers or light for communication? I thought it was electromagnetic frequencies it was transmitting. But if it was on the periscope, it almost sounds optical in nature. If it were electromagnetic where does the gravitic portion come in?
The problem with Laser communications is that they are essentially "line of sight" communications. Remember that the quote from the notebook that you used says "electrically OR Photo-isotopically modulated". The essential and key part you missed.Dr. Brown wrote:Hence, if an antenna (of an electro-gravitic radio transmitter) is electrically or photo-isotopically modulated, it will tend to vibrate mechanically in the alignment of its absolute motionhtmagic wrote: Considering the electrogravitic communications Dr. Brown outlines in Notebook #1 is his photoisotope cells, it may be optical in nature. Dr. Brown says:
Mikado