What happens in your sim when the waves are uneven>? Can your sim take pressure above and below into the equation? How about refractive and reflective oscillations into account? How about neutrino collisions? With the Higgs being observed and able to penetrate all and collide when ever it feels like it does your sim take that into account?
@lapuca78 The algorithm is the Yee algorithm, published in the following paper:
Kane Yee (1966). "Numerical solution of initial boundary value problems involving Maxwell's equations in isotropic media" . IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation 14: 302–307.
You can read up about it in most textbooks. Taflove's being a paricularly good one.
and my mind explodes, cool animation, goes well with my physics as
dedly13 1 month ago
What happens in your sim when the waves are uneven>? Can your sim take pressure above and below into the equation? How about refractive and reflective oscillations into account? How about neutrino collisions? With the Higgs being observed and able to penetrate all and collide when ever it feels like it does your sim take that into account?
bigstiggerNo1 2 months ago
Perfect illustration. Thanks. This helped me understand it better.
TheNubbbler 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
add on for young's double slit experiment like you've never seen before
watch?v=Z_6XqRHrp7U
kevinstuartfr0st 5 months ago
do that one electron at the time and see what happens
1EyeSack1 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
please provide me the algorithm can.......... humberto_fis@hotmail.com
lapuca78 1 year ago
@lapuca78 The algorithm is the Yee algorithm, published in the following paper:
Kane Yee (1966). "Numerical solution of initial boundary value problems involving Maxwell's equations in isotropic media" . IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation 14: 302–307.
You can read up about it in most textbooks. Taflove's being a paricularly good one.
Born2bwire 1 year ago