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Author Topic: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.  (Read 5456 times)

Operator

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Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« on: November 18, 2009, 02:48:22 PM »
Hello everybody!

I wonder why so many people get confused about the cause of a strong electromagnetic wave which comes out during an nuclear explosion. This effect is not about some strange nuclear reactions or something like that. Here I propose a simple and well known explanation of the effect.

During the chain reaction a huge amount of radiation (gamma and beta rays mostly) comes out of the epicenter. The radiation blows away electrons from the surrounding air so it gets ionized. Then comes wave of high pressure which tries to stretch out the ionized gas ring. The stretching ring begins to rotate according to the Coriolis forces. Thus we get a huge current in the atmosphere. This current creates the electromagnetic wave.
I should note that the Coriolis forces are not the only cause of rotation of the ionized gas. The equations of Navier-Stokes allows a solution where a circumference (or another closed single dimension curve) appears on which one of the speed components becomes infinite.

I'm absolutely sure that there are no nuclear transformations in the materials which TPU is made of. I found attempts of implication of nuclear physics in the TPU operation theory very suspicious and misleading.

innovation_station

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #1 on: November 18, 2009, 02:54:17 PM »
well i wondered if the relation has to do in apearance ... visual of a nuke ...  and the magnetic action of the coil its slef..

say you have a pancake pulse out to in ...  where will the waves exit ...

like a t coil ... might the pulse of magnetic engery roll back on its self ?   

ist ...

i bet it will if you continually pound the coil ... in the right time ..

if it is going up it is also going down ....   oppsite dirrection  and polarity ...  so you could place picup coils .. in the rollbacks ... or  in the curl ....  8)

the reason the tpu is as some consider a bomb ... this is an non properly built unit .. were the out put of high volts and amps feeds back  to the loop ... and it will melt down at some point .. a poor way to do it .. not safe ...

its not that it dosent work ... it works ... but it hard to properly control ..

jadaro2600

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #2 on: November 18, 2009, 06:48:46 PM »
Both described radiation is ionizing, as a result, the electromagnetic waves don't propagate due to the absence of electrons, sound however, remains..

also, the extreme heat destroys local magnetic fields...  the effect is local, diametric, spheroidal, and greater when done at higher elevations.  The result is similar to a massive lightning strike.

Radio waves and the like travel in all directions, but some of the bounce off the ionosphere and back down to earth, since this is disrupted the symmetry of a broadcast is altered or nullified.  Since most broadcasts are done with alternating current, it stands to reason that a unidirectional overture of EM energy would snuff it out ( like lightning disrupts radio waves ) - as we have to share the earths EM field, it's given to these sorts of things...this is in part due to the fact that our atmosphere can only conduct so many signals through a given medium without destructive interference.

innovation_station

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #3 on: November 18, 2009, 07:03:31 PM »
Both described radiation is ionizing, as a result, the electromagnetic waves don't propagate due to the absence of electrons, sound however, remains..

also, the extreme heat destroys local magnetic fields...  the effect is local, diametric, spheroidal, and greater when done at higher elevations.  The result is similar to a massive lightning strike.

Radio waves and the like travel in all directions, but some of the bounce off the ionosphere and back down to earth, since this is disrupted the symmetry of a broadcast is altered or nullified.  Since most broadcasts are done with alternating current, it stands to reason that a unidirectional overture of EM energy would snuff it out ( like lightning disrupts radio waves ) - as we have to share the earths EM field, it's given to these sorts of things...this is in part due to the fact that our atmosphere can only conduct so many signals through a given medium without destructive interference.

destroys local mag feilds ...  ok then what ...  it be comes super conductive and boom !

i like cold methods ... 

the only way hot will work is like this ....
... COLD RUN FAST FAST HOT RAN SLOW SLOW ... 

see the  UNITY HERE ...

oneness!

so hot hot hot ran really slow tic ...... tic ...    should be ok  beware of the engery!

altho jardaro i bet it would make a fast ship ...  ;)  maybe this is the porpultion system of the supervizer..... i was told i rode it 814 ..  ;)  i have no memeries of such things ...  i was born 815 77 earth time   i hear it is the fastest around  this ship ... 

you know it was a fast car ..  ;)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvO3DqpNLuY

Operator

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #4 on: November 18, 2009, 07:16:04 PM »
...the electromagnetic waves don't propagate due to the absence of electrons...
It sounds like electrons are the carriers of EM waves, but they aren't. EM waves propagates without any electrons involved.

also, the extreme heat destroys local magnetic fields...
How can heat possibly affect magnetic field?

innovation_station

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #5 on: November 18, 2009, 07:33:52 PM »
how can cold ?

freeze a magnet ...

is

Operator

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #6 on: November 18, 2009, 08:30:05 PM »
freeze a magnet ...
Yes. Temperature can affect the material of a magnet and change its magnetic properties. But temperature does not affect the magnetic field itself.

innovation_station

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #7 on: November 18, 2009, 08:37:48 PM »
hummm

well temperure is related to polarty ...  cuz why would a coil get hot and another frost over ?

if it is related in electrical why not magnetically ?

i dont have the answers .. 

ist!

i only get what i need when i need it ...

jadaro2600

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Re: Magnetic effects of a nuclear explosion.
« Reply #8 on: November 18, 2009, 09:39:43 PM »
perhaps i was thinking of standard magnets....  I believe that at a molecular level, the atom begins to agitate itself out of orientation. ..it stands to reason that any molecule with any magnetic properties would do the same.