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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
There is also something called the "skin effect" where at higher frequencies the current penetrates less and less of the metal and travels on the outside. (this even shows up at 50Hz which is why long high voltage lines on pylons use multiple thinner cables rather than one thick one) The skin effect should make Faraday cages more efficient at higher frequencies.
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28th Nov 2017 9:56 am |
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jubdad Member Since: 12 Mar 2013 Location: Rugby Posts: 103 |
Silver is the best electrical conductor followed by copper, then gold. If you really want the best then use a superconducting metal. It'd be a bit cold though. |
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28th Nov 2017 11:33 am |
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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
Many years ago as a student I was working in a lab and in the evening I was building a radio at home. One of the technicians said that if I found odd transistors, resistors etc lying around I could take them. So one day there was a small bundle of insulated wire on one of the benches which looked just right for what I was building, i took it home and noticed that it soldered really easily. The next day the boss was wandering around at the lab asking if anyone had seen the expensive hi-grade silver wire that they had bought for a project. gulp 3 x FL1 2 manual + 1 auto
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28th Nov 2017 11:43 am |
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Yorky Bob Member Since: 28 Apr 2015 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 4561 |
Computer was slow - I have the Merc FL2 MY10 TD4 GS traded in at 2 years FL2 MY13 TD4 GS Current |
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28th Nov 2017 12:08 pm |
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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
Whilst on the subject of Faraday cages, apparently it works with metallised crisp packets.....
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29th Nov 2017 2:37 pm |
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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
Whilst on the subject of Faraday cages, apparently it works with metallised crisp packets.....
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29th Nov 2017 2:38 pm |
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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
Whilst on the subject of Faraday cages, apparently it works with metallised crisp packets.....
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29th Nov 2017 2:38 pm |
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Largered Member Since: 10 Jul 2016 Location: UK Posts: 1978 |
so was I right with GOLD ...... GOLDen Wonder |
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29th Nov 2017 3:02 pm |
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dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
Whilst on the subject of Faraday cages, apparently it works with metallised crisp packets.....
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29th Nov 2017 3:48 pm |
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Dan_NL Member Since: 30 Jul 2016 Location: Dutch Highlands Posts: 98 |
Its even easier then that. I had a home build of precast concrete elements, linked together at the rebar. This is the inner shell.
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29th Nov 2017 4:53 pm |
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IanMetro Member Since: 11 Sep 2017 Location: Somerset BS21 Posts: 3127 |
As I remember it from my (ancient) waveguide and transmission theory, preventing any signal from being picked up is very hard.
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29th Nov 2017 11:22 pm |
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IanMetro Member Since: 11 Sep 2017 Location: Somerset BS21 Posts: 3127 |
Following my experiences of my FL2s shutting down systems whilst parked for a few weeks at the airport, I have wondered if it could be arranged that an external 'normal' key could be fitted that shut the car down except for the perimeter alarm.
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30th Nov 2017 9:12 am |
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RogB Member Since: 16 Dec 2014 Location: Mansfield Posts: 3880 |
Instead of Physics based solutions to this problem why not just use wood ?
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30th Nov 2017 11:35 am |
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The Doctor Member Since: 09 Jul 2010 Location: Gallifrey Posts: 4615 |
Just ordered this:
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19th Dec 2017 9:06 pm |
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