General / Off-Topic can anyone explain this phenomena

Resistors will slow the output cycle down. Even just wiring will act as a resistor. The direct input is getting a clean signal. That is why in some electrical systems you have amplifiers to boost it back up.
 
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Before you choose to believe that poorly demonstrated example. I invite you to watch this in its entirety, paying particular attention to the Delayed Choice Quantum Eraser, a development on the double slit experiment.
not time travel but instead the reality that could govern everything.

[video=youtube_share;VqULEE7eY8M]https://youtu.be/VqULEE7eY8M[/video]

let me know your thoughts...

Flimley
 
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I knew you were going to say that. :p

Flimley
And somehow I changed the post before I read it, so now it says something else. Weird. Reality is crumbling.

Could someone in the real timeline tell the alternative me from the other dimension to stop messing with my posts?

No I didn't. You did!

I surely did not! But you change my post.

No I didn't.
 
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May be based on phenomenon of ; anomalous dispersion??

If you remember the slit experiment; Two waves meet and cause a double amplitude peak in one place (in another place the two waves in opposite phase cancel each other out).

525px-Single_slit_and_double_slit2.jpg


In anomalous dispersion "the point where" the waves meet and cause a peak is moving - phase velocity - and that point of interaction can move faster than light without causing the Universe to explode.

In a different example, the red dot below is moving faster than light as not only does it travel along with the modulated wave at the speed of light, it's covering further ground by travelling up and down too. By the time a red dot travels left to right it has also followed a sine path up and down - about once. That amplitude is extra distance travelled in a set time, and that makes it appear superluminal. (reference)

Wave_group.gif


Could you send FTL information like this; Maybe? Two lasers in and out of phase?? I don't know .

"I'm sorry Sir, we don't serve Time Travellers in here" .. A Time Traveller walks into a bar. :D [up]
 
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Well, it is not really a question; for a start.

I would say someone was bored and was hitting goggle; typing 'hot to make a simple...'. Just then words, time machine, popped into existence; as the real thing would do so, be it from the past or the future. Having clicked on the link and found some nutter showing an oscilloscope with two waves crossing the screen and a strange explanation of how they are behaving. So the bored one, thought they would share.

I want to see the oscilloscope image frozen after the 1st wave. I would say just before the first wave completes, the second wave starts and because it is reoccurring, it give an optical illusion of the second wave, starting before the first.
 
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This is a phase shift circuit.

It simply displaces a sine wave signal by a fraction of the phase cycle.

Yes, one can say that it "preceeds" the input signal. But it is also true to say that it is a delayed version of the cycle, depending of how you count the waves. Since any given peak is exactly the same as another, you could even claim that the parent waveform contains cycles that are copies of itself in the future, so it's a self propagating time paradox.
 
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This is a phase shift circuit.

It simply displaces a sine wave signal by a fraction of the phase cycle.
Yes, one can say that it "preceeds" the input signal. But it is also true to say that it is a delayed version of the cycle, depending of how you count the waves. Since any given peak is exactly the same as another, you could even claim that the parent waveform contains cycles that are copies of itself in the future, so it's a self propagating time paradox.
So if a sine wave goes back in time and kills its grandfather, will the future wave be square?
 
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