The Daily Static
  The Daily Static
UF Archives
Register
UF Membership
Ad Free Site
Postcards
Community

Geekfinder
UFie Gear
Advertise on UF

Forum Rules
& FAQ


Username

Password


Create a New Account

 
 

Back to UserFriendly Strip Comments Index

Nearly 125 years late, wireless recharging arrives by subbywan2008-08-22 08:58:19
  Wireless recharging is easy. by AndyA2008-08-22 09:14:33
    75%-90% isn't a bad start. (n/t) by subbywan2008-08-22 09:17:44
      At three feet. by bwkaz2008-08-22 09:35:23
        I think you are missing something. by AndyA2008-08-22 10:33:58
          ... Dang, yeah, you're right. by bwkaz2008-08-22 12:19:21
            On the other hand: by bwkaz 2008-08-22 12:22:42
From the MIT experiment, you may be able to figure out that the near-field to far-field transition is somewhere between three and seven feet. Assuming the efficiency is always 75% inside the near field, and always proportional to 1/r**4 in the far field (as you said in the other sub-thread).

So it's still not great as far as transmission over a long distance. But it sounds like altering the frequency might help with that? Maybe that's all that MIT did, though it sounds like that relation is more well-known than that. Hmm...
[ Reply ]
              If you lower the frequency then by AndyA2008-08-22 13:22:54
                Hmm; that could be the intent. by bwkaz2008-08-22 13:26:47
                  But it could also "universalize" recharging. by merlin2008-08-22 13:31:11
                    Could... but won't by Menetlaus2008-08-22 13:45:38
                  but less cables = good. by AndyA2008-08-22 13:59:43
                    Maybe the average consumer. by bwkaz2008-08-22 14:20:44

 

[Todays Cartoon Discussion] [News Index]

Come get yer ARS (Account Registration System) Source Code here!
All images, characters, content and text are copyrighted and trademarks of J.D. Frazer except where other ownership applies. Don't do bad things, we have lawyers.
UserFriendly.Org and its operators are not liable for comments or content posted by its visitors, and will cheerfully assist the lawful authorities in hunting down script-kiddies, spammers and other net scum. And if you're really bad, we'll call your mom. (We're not kidding, we've done it before.)