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You mean electromag radiation? If so, U of Utah is doing research: http://www.physorg.com/news94310651.html. Hope i was relevant. :)
-Ayesha
Ayesha Wadud-Lefebvre said:You mean electromag radiation? If so, U of Utah is doing research: http://www.physorg.com/news94310651.html. Hope i was relevant. :)
-Ayesha
Looks like this article is about harnessing far IR (instead of microwaves) for communication. Eugene is wanting to harness microwaves for power as opposed to using solar for power, for example. This is my interpretation of all this info, anyway.
With this article, we may be on to something. This infrared light is use to communicate. Can this infrared light, injected into a phosphorous / silicone cell knock loose electrons?Ya, you're probably on the right track Nate. Sorry Eugene. Intriguing stuff though. Thanks.
Nate Sanders said:Ayesha Wadud-Lefebvre said:You mean electromag radiation? If so, U of Utah is doing research: http://www.physorg.com/news94310651.html. Hope i was relevant. :)
-Ayesha
Looks like this article is about harnessing far IR (instead of microwaves) for communication. Eugene is wanting to harness microwaves for power as opposed to using solar for power, for example. This is my interpretation of all this info, anyway.
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