Why?
Also, surely they don't mean unmanned, who is listening to the AM emergency broadcast then?
21–30 of 32 posts
Why?
Also, surely they don't mean unmanned, who is listening to the AM emergency broadcast then?
> because automatically restarting a transmitter in an unmanned tunnel is not an acceptable failure mode Why? Also, surely they don't mean unmanned, who is listening to the AM emergency broadcast then?
I think a reasonable approach would be to have a redundant system, that gets activated if failure occurs in the first, and blasts a full alarm message to "abandon the tunnels, emergency system has failed!" type message.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I must be missing something ... Why broadcast speech over AM in an 'unmanned' tunnel ?? who's gonna hear/receive it ?? I wish the repo had some sort of use case summary or something... Edit: I'm also sorta puzzled by the choice of AM in any sort of 'alert' context...Do people still listen to/use AM radios?
AM radios are extremely simple and utterly fool proof, they can be made with only a handful of simple parts. Even so, these systems are archaic and these days you can make much more complex radio systems using a SDR which effectively reduces the whole radio to a pre-amp an ADC, an embedded CPU and some software.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
AM radios are extremely simple and utterly fool proof, they can be made with only a handful of simple parts. Even so, these systems are archaic and these days you can make much more complex radio systems using a SDR which effectively reduces the whole radio to a pre-amp an ADC, an embedded CPU and some software.
AM is a good modulation choice for low signal environments. It is used in the airbands for this reason.
> because automatically restarting a transmitter in an unmanned tunnel is not an acceptable failure mode Why? Also, surely they don't mean unmanned, who is listening to the AM emergency broadcast then?
>NCO: 12 Numerically Controlled Oscillators generate carrier frequencies (505–1605 kHz) This seems like a crude way to do it.. why not provide all 110 carrier frequencies by using a polyphase channelizer? The bandwidth of the entire AM broadcast band is pretty low..
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Fascinating. Any references? A cursory web search reveals nothing.
This is basically hilarious. Leaky Feeders are a few watts. and even a high powered multi-kW AM radio with 200m wavelength wouldn't resonate much in a rough walled tunnel multiple sq meters in cross section. It's both too large for there to be significant power density, and much less than a wavelength in diameter except in length where the tunnel passively attenuates the signal.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
someone's moltbot is lost
Nope, that's a human summary that took a few minutes. Is there something in that comment that you didn't understand?
I happened to find a video about how the Osireon in Egypt is similar to structures constructed within Longyou caves. They are historically contemporary and they are separated by a multiple of 72 degrees. Angkor Wat and (TODO a number of other ancient facilities) perhaps coincidentally are also on a geographic pentagon at 72° degrees. Unfortunately, due to TODO some sort of procession you would expect such a LF/VLF comm net to be off by about 1° after 72 years though? Perhaps this is part of why they built new temples etc. adjacent to older sites. The Temple of Seti is built adjacent to the Osireon, for example.
Anyways, the scalloped marks on the walls of Longyou caves very likely operate as LF/VLF diffusers for local and far away signals that propagate TTE Through-the-Earth and also through water and hydrogen.
At 21cm, the northern Star Shaft in the Great Pyramid waveguides 1420 MHz. 1420 MHz is the fundamental frequency of Hydrogen.
The star shaft contain 0.25" copper rods that would have been deoxidized by hydrogen. The star shafts were enclosed. People have speculated that they were for ventilation, but the star shafts were found sealed with the oxidized copper rods inside.
That copper could have been from the Great Lakes back then.
Why would you add copper rods to the tallest structure around in the desert, in shafts that would accumulate hydrogen if the structure was filled with water that foams as it drains out?
Are those antennae and/or ionospheric and/or lightning charge collectors to charge the granite and discharge to make plasma in a 6,000 ton pressure vessel?
Is that an above ground cave? An above ground cave that makes: (0) ionized Water sanitized with hydrogen plasma and solar sanitized water, (1) Gold and Neodymium from SPP Surface Plasmon Polaritons in quartzite sand in electrified hydrogen plasma, (2) Doped A-CNT Carbon Nanotubes that glow blue in the presence of hydrogen and Diamond (3), and RF and EMF? Wouldn't it have been a beacon on multiple frequencies?
Anyways,
The pressure vessels found in Egypt - for example with a pyramid built around it at Saqqara - very likely resonate tuned LF resonance.
The pressure vessels may resonate a source signal that would stabilize hydrogen being slowly emitted to cool a quantum locked floating barge that could have made it easier to transport and place 100 ton granite blocks from a quarry miles away.
Also though, there are a number of hypotheses about pyramid construction that do not involve levitation or quantum locking of a depressurizing hydrogen vessel over neodymium - and maybe gold for corrosion - tracks or rails. Stephen Myers, for example, describes placing stones with barge cranes floating in a pool bounded by casing stones first. The Grand gallery (todo) does appear to be shaped like a water lock and there was no ladder or railing. And there are redundant portcullis doors. But the math to move a 100 ton stone without crushing wooden barges.
...
LoRA will work better than AM in a cave.
There are AM dead zones in caves. Scalloped walls that diffuse like Longyou caves can probably reduce those dead zones.
It looks like modern TTE systems are also built on VLF/LF.
Receiver cost for AM vs LoRa; but range? And then why not LF/VLF?