EM Waves
By: Thomas Lee Abshier, ND
- A continuous sinusoidal EM wave is formed by the sinusoidal oscillation of an electron
under the influence of an alternating Electrical field. Or alternately, by the effective
oscillation (synthetic current oscillation) of an electrical current produced by
an antenna (see antenna essay below).
- Let us examine for simplicity’s sake, a photon as the simplest example of the EM
wave. In the photon the B field and E field are at perpendicular angles to each
other. The plane at which the E and B field trade energy with each other is perpendicular
to the direction of propagation of the E&B field energy (i.e. the direction of the
photon at the speed of light). The rate at which the E&B fields trade energy is
the frequency of the photon, and is in turn proportional to the energy of the photon
(the increment of energy lost in the orbital shell drop). Consider the following
sequence:
1. The B field is at its maximum at the moment that it is separated from the orbital
electron. The energy of motion of the orbital electron is stored as a magnetic field
at each moment. The quantum of energy held by the orbital electron is equivalent
to the energy allowed by the space, and within the Uncertainty of the particle’s
position. When the particle moves away from the orbital position or energy by a
disturbance or statistical DP jump, the magnetic momentum energy associated with
the orbital is now lost, unassociated, freed from the orbital electron. As a result,
the photon is now formed; it is a spatially stored increment of magnetic energy.
It can now propagate outward, in the direction of the orbital momentum at the point
it was dissociated. It will thus begin the process of forming an EM wave.
2. At the origin of the photon, this shall be called the 0° point in the formation
of the EM wave, the B field is at a maximum. At that point, the E field is at its
zero amplitude minimum. All the energy of the photon is in the B field.
o A magnetic field that has been generated by motion of a charge cannot propagate
and maintain its energy only as a B field. Rather, such a field will transform its
energy back and forth between being held as a B field and an E field. The Grid Points
and the DPs cooperate together in holding the energy of the B field and E field as
they transit through each increment of space.
o The B field associated with the orbital electron has a velocity associated with
its forward propagation. Thus, when it disassociates from the orbital electron,
it will carry that packet of energy in the direction of its prior velocity. In the
next increment of space, the B field will have converted a small percentage of its
B field into E field. This progression of B field energy depletion, with the commensurate
increase in E field energy, will continue at each increment of propagation until
all of the energy of the photon is in the E field and the B field is totally depleted.
At this point the E field energy will deplete and convert into B field energy.
3. Note: the photon is not an envelope of EM energy with a full 360° sinusoidal variation
of positive and negative E & B fields. Rather, the photon is simply a single increment
of B field that transforms itself back and forth between the energy it has stored
as a B field, and then into energy stored as an E field. This cycle of conversion
back and forth between E and B field repeats indefinitely until the photon is absorbed
and converted into another form of energy.
4. The transformation from E field to B field, and vice versa, results from the collaboration
of Grid Points and the DPs. The amount of transformation that is possible at each
moment is moderated by the inductance and capacitance of each increment of space.
The rate that energy changes from inductive storage to capacitive storage, and vice
versa, determines the speed of light.
5. It does not matter whether the photon is low or high energy, the photon’s velocity
through a given medium is identical.
6. The conversion between inductive and capacitive energy is mediated by the stiffness
of the medium. This is ultimately a programmed property of the DP Sea.
7. The photon does not exist at any one moment as a volume of space with a sine wave
shaped envelope of E Field amplitude, and a 90° displaced sine wave shaped envelope
of B field amplitude along its longitudinal wavelength.
8. Rather, a tracing of the E field and B field energy carried by the photon at each
moment will produce the expected sine wave plot of amplitude over the time required
for a complete the E & B fields to both cycle from zero, to positive maximum, to
zero, to maximum negative, to zero. On this amplitude versus time plot, the location
of the maximum amplitude of the E field and B field will the offset by ¼ wavelength,
¼ period or 90° depending on the terminology used to describe the relationship between
the two waves.
9. The DPs and the Grid Points hold the magnetic and electrical polarization in the
volume associated with the photon at each moment. The entire volume of the photon
is polarized with the same B field and E field intensity at each moment.
10. Consider the scenario when the B field of a photon is at its highest amplitude.
The next instant after the B field peak, the photon B field begins its sinusoidal
decay and conversion into the E field. The rate of advancement of the B field and
E field into its new space is dependent upon the rate of conversion of the inductive
energy into the capacitive storage of energy.
11. If magnetically stored energy is converted into electrical storage, then the
rate at which it converts it must be related to how fast the electrical
12. A low frequency/low energy wave will have the same speed of light rate of progression
as a high frequency/high energy wave. The only difference will be that the high-energy
wave will oscillate faster. The question then is why the high-energy wave will have
a faster oscillation?
13. The shorter wavelength/high frequency/high energy wavelength has a higher rate
of contraction than the low energy/low frequency/long wavelength photon.
14. The higher the energy of a wave, photon, or the kinetic energy of a mass, the
greater the rate of conversion of the B field into an E field, and E field into a
B field. The Matrix and/or the DPs recognize the amount of stress provided by the
energy impressed upon that space.
15. Thus, a sensory and action mechanism is embedded within the DPs and Matrix that
is aware of the cohort of fields generated by each moving charge at each moment.
16. The DPs and Grid Points are aware of the absolute amount of energy developed
by each moving charge.
17. The greater the entire energy impressed in a space, the more rapidly it converts
from a B field into an E field, and vice versa. This spring-like discharge mechanism
appears to be a fundamental property of space (or at least arises very close to the
fundamental properties).
18. The equation E = hn, or E = h(c/l), represents the fact that energy will have
associated with it a wavelength proportional to Planck’s constant. The wavelength
implies a velocity, and a rate of variation of some parameter. In the case of an
EM wave, the conversion rate between B field and E field will be greater if the Energy
is higher. And, if the field is traveling at the speed of light, then the wavelength
will be the distance covered at the speed of light by during the course of a single
cycle.
19. The speed of light will be as discussed above the rate at which signals release
from one point to the next. The concept of the induction and capacitance per meter
are synthesized units, in that magnetic and electrical energy were stored in space,
over a distance.
20. The rate at which the energy of the DP Sea and Matrix converts from B field to
E field is somewhat analogous to energy storage in a spring. In the case of the
spring the equation F=kDx, where k is the spring constant in Newtons/meter, and the
greater displacement produces a greater restoring force. In the case of the Matrix
and DP Sea, the period of conversion (P) becomes shorter depending on the Energy
(E) stored in the photon. Planck’s constant, (h), is in units of joule-seconds,
which reflects the units of energy that space stores in a unit of time (a moment).
A full period is 2ð radians, thus the Period associated with a photon over a full
cycle would be: P = h(1/2ðE) = ħ/E.
21. Thus, the energy of the B field changes faster into an E field if the Energy
is large. The amount the B field strength must change from one moment to the next
is determined by the amount of energy the B field must lose in a quarter cycle.
22. The B field trades its amplitude for E field until the B field reaches its point
of zero amplitude. The Matrix and DPs determine the decay rate of the B field, and
in turn compute the rate of E field rise. The forward rate of movement of the E&B
field is determined by the inductive and capacitive nature of that space.
23. This rate of conduction dependency upon the rate of energy transfer between the
capacitive and the inductive components is analogous to the “tank circuit” type of
oscillation of energy back and forth between the inductor and capacitor in a discreet
wired circuit.
24. Examining the sinusoidal variation in amplitude of the EM wave: at 0° we have
Maximum B field and zero E field. At each 90° point in the oscillation of the wave
that the E field or the B field is at its maximum amplitude, while the other field
is at zero amplitude. These are the 4 specific simple cases where the E or B field
is at its absolute maximum amplitude in a repeating sinusoidal EM wave. The energy
of the E field and B field trade back and forth, with the B field force pointing
perpendicular to the E field. The full energy of the wave is located on the plane
of the E & B field. And the energy of the wave moves forward at each increment of
time in the direction perpendicular to that plane of oscillation.
25. What generates the decay of the B field and rise of E field (and vice versa)?
What generates the forward advancement of the plane of the oscillating E and B field?
What controls the period of the B field decay (being inversely proportional to the
energy stored at the maximum B field)?
o These are the questions which can only have hypothetical answers. For the purposes
of initial exposition of the theory that in some way the DPs, and Grid Points perceive
and mediate these fundamental processes so as to produce the effects noted. And,
obviously, if a more simple set of rules or structures can be postulated that produce
the same observed effects, the simpler rule and structure configuration will be theoretically
preferable.
26. In summary: the photon is a volume of energy composed initially of a B field
with zero E-field when formed by energy lost in an electron orbital shell drop. The
photon moves at the speed of light through the medium as determined by its inductive
(m) and capacitive (e) characteristics of that space. The amplitude of the B field
immediately begins to fall at a rate determined by the total energy held by the largest
amplitude of the B field. The Grid Points generate, and the DPs store, a rising
E field based on the rate of the falling B field (E=-dB/dt). When the B field reaches
its maximum rate of negative change at the point when it crosses zero amplitude,
at that moment the E field will reach its point of maximum positive value. And conversely,
when the B field has reached is maximum negative rate of change (which it reaches
when its amplitude crosses zero), the E field will be created at its maximum positive
amplitude. When the E field has reached its point of highest amplitude (positive
or negative), it will be source of the energy that builds the B field energy. The
two fields will trade being the driving force.
27. The question is, “what is the mechanism for the Grid Points creating the one
field from the rate of change of the other?”
28. To create a response to a rate of change (dB/dt or dE/dt), the mechanism in charge
of creating this effect must be capable of recognizing the amplitude of the signal
from one moment to the next, and generate a response based on that signal. The Grid
Points thus recognize the rate of change of the B field, and create an E field as
the forward signal projected to the next increment of space, and project forward
the remaining increment of energy held by the B field.
29. Thus, when there is a combination of falling B field, and rising E field, the
field that is falling is the controlling variable, and the rising field is the dependent
variable. This implies rules that are being followed by the Grid Points and DPs
that are being used to produce this effect.
