Quote from: Rodal on 05/02/2016 08:51 pmQuote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:45 pm....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.No, you cannot compare like that. Prof Yang also used a magnetron, and her magnetron might have been firing on and off during each of her 20 tests. You don't have access to her magnetron time history. You cannot compare thousands of times of your magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of yours, with Yang's 20 separate tests.It seems to me like Glenn might have assumed an ergodic process Dr. Rodal, Yang used a magnetron for her last 20 tests? I thought she used a solid state. Don't have time to dig so could you clarify for me?Shell
Quote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:45 pm....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.No, you cannot compare like that. Prof Yang also used a magnetron, and her magnetron might have been firing on and off during each of her 20 tests. You don't have access to her magnetron time history. You cannot compare thousands of times of your magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of yours, with Yang's 20 separate tests.It seems to me like Glenn might have assumed an ergodic process
....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.
Quote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:45 pm....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.No, you cannot compare like that. Prof Yang also used a magnetron, and her magnetron might have been firing on and off during each of her 20 tests. You don't have access to her magnetron time history. You cannot compare thousands of times of your magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of yours, with Yang's 20 separate tests.It seems to me like Glenn might have assumed an ergodic process https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ErgodicityFine go ahead assume that your process is ergodic, but your comparison of 0.1 mN for you with 3 mN of Yang is comparing different things.
Quote from: Rodal on 05/02/2016 08:51 pmQuote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:45 pm....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.No, you cannot compare like that. Prof Yang also used a magnetron, and her magnetron might have been firing on and off during each of her 20 tests. You don't have access to her magnetron time history. You cannot compare thousands of times of your magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of yours, with Yang's 20 separate tests.It seems to me like Glenn might have assumed an ergodic process https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ErgodicityFine go ahead assume that your process is ergodic, but your comparison of 0.1 mN for you with 3 mN of Yang is comparing different things.Without her time stamps, one could assume its simply 20 pulsed firings SSD or not. More details are needed.Counting "tests" is irrelevant in comparison to power on testing. The effect is measured during power-on operations. Did she simply have 20 tests with power on for 10 seconds? No idea. So yes, Yang tests lack the data for a direct comparison. Perhaps you can ask them for more detailed info.
Perhaps you can ask them for more detailed info.
Quote from: SeeShells on 05/02/2016 08:54 pmQuote from: Rodal on 05/02/2016 08:51 pmQuote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:45 pm....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.No, you cannot compare like that. Prof Yang also used a magnetron, and her magnetron might have been firing on and off during each of her 20 tests. You don't have access to her magnetron time history. You cannot compare thousands of times of your magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of yours, with Yang's 20 separate tests.It seems to me like Glenn might have assumed an ergodic process Dr. Rodal, Yang used a magnetron for her last 20 tests? I thought she used a solid state. Don't have time to dig so could you clarify for me?ShellThanks I lost track of that. I understand that Li proved that it was Solid State?So, that's the coup de grace !There is no way then that Dave can compare his 0.1 mN with Yang 3 mNDave is comparing his magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of his with Yang's using solid state for 20 independent tests.Dave is assuming ergodicityYang is not assuming ergodicity
Quote from: Rodal on 05/02/2016 08:56 pmQuote from: SeeShells on 05/02/2016 08:54 pmQuote from: Rodal on 05/02/2016 08:51 pmQuote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:45 pm....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.No, you cannot compare like that. Prof Yang also used a magnetron, and her magnetron might have been firing on and off during each of her 20 tests. You don't have access to her magnetron time history. You cannot compare thousands of times of your magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of yours, with Yang's 20 separate tests.It seems to me like Glenn might have assumed an ergodic process Dr. Rodal, Yang used a magnetron for her last 20 tests? I thought she used a solid state. Don't have time to dig so could you clarify for me?ShellThanks I lost track of that. I understand that Li proved that it was Solid State?So, that's the coup de grace !There is no way then that Dave can compare his 0.1 mN with Yang 3 mNDave is comparing his magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of his with Yang's using solid state for 20 independent tests.Dave is assuming ergodicityYang is not assuming ergodicityThanks for the reply. It seems interesting that they didn't use a magnetron powered with a pure AC inverter battery pack to match the last series of testing. I wish there were videos or pictures to visually back up Yang's claims of her runs and how they were preformed. Graphs are ok but videos and pictures convey in depth visual content and reinforce statistical data. All I do know she did a dual wire torsion style pendulum with some SS device running it with no details like modes of operation and frequencies and frustum sizes or even RF insertion points. I would not post in my own write up so little information for fear of the repercussions of a badly designed test.Shell
Quote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:57 pmQuote from: Rodal on 05/02/2016 08:51 pmQuote from: rfmwguy on 05/02/2016 08:45 pm....Wrong, the several thousand data points show a series of powerups per session. Each session had two primary on/off cycles. Don't recall the sub-cycles for power up. Depends on how you want to split hairs on terminology.No, you cannot compare like that. Prof Yang also used a magnetron, and her magnetron might have been firing on and off during each of her 20 tests. You don't have access to her magnetron time history. You cannot compare thousands of times of your magnetron firing on and off during A SINGLE TEST of yours, with Yang's 20 separate tests.It seems to me like Glenn might have assumed an ergodic process https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ErgodicityFine go ahead assume that your process is ergodic, but your comparison of 0.1 mN for you with 3 mN of Yang is comparing different things.Without her time stamps, one could assume its simply 20 pulsed firings SSD or not. More details are needed.Counting "tests" is irrelevant in comparison to power on testing. The effect is measured during power-on operations. Did she simply have 20 tests with power on for 10 seconds? No idea. So yes, Yang tests lack the data for a direct comparison. Perhaps you can ask them for more detailed info.No it is not irrelevant. You are assuming without any experimental proof the same behavior averaged over time as averaged over the space of all the system's states (phase space). You are assuming the ergodic hypothesis of thermodynamics for a device (EM Drive) that Prof. Frobnicat has proven over and over again that it appears to not satisfy conservation of energy !I recall that Glenn was frustrated at the small number of tests you run, and that you had already dismantled your setup. Is that right?If so, you will soon be running more tests.Hopefully with Glenn's help this time you can design your experiment with a statistical basis. Everything gets better with time. Like red wine QuotePerhaps you can ask them for more detailed info.This whole exchange started by me saying that you could not compare your tests with Yang and now you are asking me to ask her for data??? No, what is needed is for you to realize that you cannot compare your 0.1 mN to her 3 mN
Almost every build I've seen has been accompanied with pictures, time stamped logs and or video data. Shell
...You're very correct! Force vs time data is critically important even post a digital frame grab off a scale or VNA or O-Scope, or a cheap video from your iPhone or camera. ...Shell
Quote from: SeeShells on 05/03/2016 12:16 pm...You're very correct! Force vs time data is critically important even post a digital frame grab off a scale or VNA or O-Scope, or a cheap video from your iPhone or camera. ...ShellI am confident that one of (several) reasons you are taking your time to report your experiments is because you appreciate the importance of running many tests without changing parameters under well controlled conditions, in order to be able to quantify uncertainty . Godspeed !
There is ~15% difference in scale between TE013 and TE012 in the wedge geometry. In anticipation of signal drift from the hot magnetron, I optimized wedge dimensions for strongest TE012 at 2.445Ghz - so that as the magnetron heats up, resonance should grow stronger. I am thinking the TE013 is a little too cumbersome and may go with the smaller mode wedge. ...
The energy density is close to the small end for TE013 while it is in about the middle of the frustum for TE012.
Fine go ahead assume that your process is ergodic, but your comparison of 0.1 mN for you with 3 mN of Yang is comparing different things.
...But we still have hope, not for human beings to go to outer space, but for artificial intelligence to go to outer space for us. I feel that a great revolution is imminent, and the project to build a true AI is the very last project for human beings. Maybe you should be like me, to spend almost all spare time in that direction.
which they later pointed out to suffer from excessive force caused by heat related deformation of the flexible waveguide used to connect the microwave source and the cavity
Quote from: Rodal on 05/02/2016 08:51 pmFine go ahead assume that your process is ergodic, but your comparison of 0.1 mN for you with 3 mN of Yang is comparing different things.50 points! This clearly is the most obscure possible impassioned statement in the English language. ...