Difference between revisions of "Fixed Rate Scanning: Enigma or Research Tool?"
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− | <span style="font-style: italic;">1997 IFNS Proceedings.</span> In a 1994 paper presented at the International Symposium on NewEnergy, the author revealed a technique, discovered. serendipitously, which recorded. unusual periods of frequency coherencies in the output of an inexpensive commercial function-generator. Except for periodic influences of sun and moon, little was known at that time about the causes of these coherencies. Work has been sporadic since, but 1997 was to be a time of unusual long-term planetary alignments which some researchers thought might trigger increased earthquakes. So, the author decided to put forth concerted efforts to see what might be found out. Reported are the results of these efforts which suggest this crude technique may be worthy of refmements including computerizing and placements of other such "scanning stations" around the globe. The present situation seems much like that of when there was only one seismograph, in that something was being learned but far from the potential.<br />[[Category:Scientific Paper]] | + | <span style="font-style: italic;">1997 IFNS Proceedings.</span> In a 1994 paper presented at the International Symposium on NewEnergy, the author revealed a technique, discovered. serendipitously, which recorded. unusual periods of frequency coherencies in the output of an inexpensive commercial function-generator. Except for periodic influences of sun and moon, little was known at that time about the causes of these coherencies. Work has been sporadic since, but 1997 was to be a time of unusual long-term planetary alignments which some researchers thought might trigger increased earthquakes. So, the author decided to put forth concerted efforts to see what might be found out. Reported are the results of these efforts which suggest this crude technique may be worthy of refmements including computerizing and placements of other such "scanning stations" around the globe. The present situation seems much like that of when there was only one seismograph, in that something was being learned but far from the potential.<br /> |
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+ | [[Category:Scientific Paper|fixed rate scanning enigma research tool]] |
Latest revision as of 10:25, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
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Title | Fixed Rate Scanning: Enigma or Research Tool? |
Read in full | Link to paper |
Author(s) | Bill Ramsay |
Keywords | {{{keywords}}} |
Published | 1997 |
No. of pages | 19 |
Read the full paper here
Abstract
1997 IFNS Proceedings. In a 1994 paper presented at the International Symposium on NewEnergy, the author revealed a technique, discovered. serendipitously, which recorded. unusual periods of frequency coherencies in the output of an inexpensive commercial function-generator. Except for periodic influences of sun and moon, little was known at that time about the causes of these coherencies. Work has been sporadic since, but 1997 was to be a time of unusual long-term planetary alignments which some researchers thought might trigger increased earthquakes. So, the author decided to put forth concerted efforts to see what might be found out. Reported are the results of these efforts which suggest this crude technique may be worthy of refmements including computerizing and placements of other such "scanning stations" around the globe. The present situation seems much like that of when there was only one seismograph, in that something was being learned but far from the potential.