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Bernoulli's Principle in the Antenna: Difference between revisions

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==Abstract==
==Abstract==


Electric current consists of a flow of pressurized aether. In an antenna, the associated aether pressure gives rise to static electric charge, and the associated flow of aether gives rise to a magnetic field. The charge is associated with potential energy and the current flow is associated with kinetic energy. It will now be discussed how the phase difference between the two associated surrounding fields is a manifestation of Bernoulli's Principle.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
Electric current consists of a flow of pressurized aether. In an antenna, the associated aether pressure gives rise to static electric charge, and the associated flow of aether gives rise to a magnetic field. The charge is associated with potential energy and the current flow is associated with kinetic energy. It will now be discussed how the phase difference between the two associated surrounding fields is a manifestation of Bernoulli's Principle.
 
[[Category:Scientific Paper|bernoulli 's principle antenna]]


[[Category:Aether]]
[[Category:Aether]]
[[Category:Electrodynamics]]
[[Category:Electrodynamics]]

Revision as of 12:05, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
TitleBernoulli\'s Principle in the Antenna
Author(s)David Tombe
Keywords{{{keywords}}}
Published2008
JournalGeneral Science Journal
No. of pages2

Abstract

Electric current consists of a flow of pressurized aether. In an antenna, the associated aether pressure gives rise to static electric charge, and the associated flow of aether gives rise to a magnetic field. The charge is associated with potential energy and the current flow is associated with kinetic energy. It will now be discussed how the phase difference between the two associated surrounding fields is a manifestation of Bernoulli's Principle.