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Originally posted by Jon P. Inghram
Yep, that's how amplifiers work, just stick some RF in one end and it comes out stronger from the other end! 
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you still have to apply the 10GW + losses to the amplifier to have that happen though.. 10GW is alot of juice
We have enough youth - What we need is a fountain of smart!
i7-920, 6GB DDR3-1600, HD4870X2, Dell 27" LCD -
10 GW for 0.0000001 of a second and rechargeing for the 0.9999999 of the rest of the second
but that is still a big 0.0000001 of a second
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makes for some mighty big capacitorsOriginally posted by Marshmallowman10 GW for 0.0000001 of a second and rechargeing for the 0.9999999 of the rest of the second
but that is still a big 0.0000001 of a secondWe have enough youth - What we need is a fountain of smart!
i7-920, 6GB DDR3-1600, HD4870X2, Dell 27" LCDComment
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Assuming its a "laser like" device the energy is stored/charged in the gas/solid of the resonant cavity, it is then released as a single pulse.Comment
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Just remembering something Mystique did in the second X-Men movie..
Might be interesting to feed someone iron pellets and then strap them to the wall near an MRI machine and turn it on.. BWAHAHAHAHA!
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