- #1
Ajbot
- 6
- 0
how could i make a linear electromagnetic field to a great distance
Ajbot said:A Electro magnetic field that is in a straight line that could go to a great distance
A Hall effect thruster is still rather short range, you're probably better off trying a high energy cutting laser as a guide for pulsed em waves (I say a high energy cutting laser because it should have a slight atmospheric blooming effect) but I don't know if it would work at a distance or even work at all.Ajbot said:What about Hall effect thruster
To get a field that is not completely different from your sketch, you would need objects significantly larger than 100m on both sides (~500m is better). It is possible, but you would have to construct something like multiple large towers.Ajbot said:something like this.that could work in open airView attachment 73793
A linear electromagnetic field is a type of electromagnetic field that has a uniform direction and strength. This means that the field lines are parallel and evenly spaced, creating a linear pattern.
A linear electromagnetic field is created by passing an electric current through a conductor, such as a wire. The movement of the electrons in the wire creates a magnetic field that is perpendicular to the direction of the current. This creates a linear electromagnetic field around the wire.
A linear electromagnetic field has a direction, strength, and polarity. It also has the ability to induce an electric current in a nearby conductor, and it can be affected by other magnetic fields.
A linear electromagnetic field has many practical applications, such as in electric motors, generators, and transformers. It is also used in various medical devices, such as MRI machines, and in communication technologies, such as antennas and satellite dishes.
A linear electromagnetic field is different from other types of electromagnetic fields, such as circular or spherical fields, because it has a specific direction and is uniform in strength. Other types of fields may have varying strengths and directions, or may not have a specific direction at all.