nickc Fri Jun 19, 2009 10:57 pm
Or aetheric currents, in the case of permanent magnets.....we know that magnetic fields do not stand alone, they are created by electric currents.
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Or aetheric currents, in the case of permanent magnets.....we know that magnetic fields do not stand alone, they are created by electric currents.
M,Or more simply- has anyone looked at electrical conduction as an explanation of the observations rather than material composition, to explain the magnetic phenomena?
I would also expect to see very large jumps in subterranean heat in the fault zone as the current dissipated some of the power as thermokinetic energy to propogate through the dielectric (rock/water table/etc).physics
insulating material or a very poor conductor of electric current. When dielectrics are placed in an electric field, practically no current flows in them because, unlike metals, they have no loosely bound, or free, electrons that may drift through the material. Instead, electric polarization occurs. The positive charges within the dielectric are displaced minutely in the direction of the electric field, and the negative charges are displaced minutely in the direction opposite to the electric field. This slight separation of charge, or polarization, reduces the electric field within the dielectric.
The presence of dielectric material affects other electrical phenomena. The force between two electric charges in a dielectric medium is less than it would be in a vacuum, while the quantity of energy stored in an electric field per unit volume of a dielectric medium is greater. The capacitance of a capacitor filled with a dielectric is greater than it would be in a vacuum. The effects of the dielectric on electrical phenomena are described on a large, or macroscopic scale by employing such concepts as dielectric constant, permittivity, and polarization (see electric polarization).
They are not really electrically induced, they are stressed formations giving way. However they are always accompanied by electrical fluctuations. ELF and ULF (Extra Low Frequency and Ultra Low Frequency) waves are associated with Earthquakes. When around 2 Hz signals are detected it is a strong indication that an Earthquake is about to happen.MrAmsterdam wrote:Question; are earthquakes electrically induced? Or does the enormous tension in the ground produce electric charges?
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