today i was testing my new oscilloscope and i found that my fluorescent lights are creating a 13khz overtone over the radiated 60hz from line... initially i thought it was an harmonic but getting probe closer to the lights it reveal the clean 13khz or so waveform...
it gaves me a thought non related... meyer says laser energy can help the polarization process...
laser energy is in the terahertz range which are frequencies where the molecules vibrate not rotate
maybe infrared maybe not
laser is coherent and maybe pulsing it even at very lower frequency it can hit a subharmonic frequency and induce a resonance or vibration onto the molecule... from my point of view laser will apply kind of a force into the molecules...
if the photons travel thru the cavity imagining mirrors in the ends of the cavity... the question is how would the electric field of the laser be distributed since there is already a high polarization from just voltage...(filds does not cross each other shoudnt they rotate? how many wavelenghts fits into the tube? wont they ne cancel out in certain cases depending on wavelengh? certainly!
what i mean is that laser is a traveling electric field and magnetic field.. both are perpendicular and 180° apart if i recall well...
what i mean is that if the cavity allow for a 100 wavelengh, half will ad half will be in the counter direction of the applied voltage field and its traveling... inside the cavity this photons can be accumulated... i dont know how but we can try to think about it...
my question is if we are some kind of rotating the molecules if we charge the capacitor and rever its polarity isnt it possible that its oscillating at its self rotating frequency ghz range?
now if you are following..
if we apply a subharmonic frequency... of this frequency... and the cavity is made to have a certain frequency range of operation... my best guess is that if we apply the correct subharmonic could be possible to set up an oscillation in that cavity...