Scientists studying how current really moves through wires and other objects.


Not directly related to a specific piece of equipment, but I see potential in the research for the Audiophile World if some of their theories pan out!

https://phys.org/news/2020-07-diamonds-hidden-currents-graphene.html

quincy
Besides the normal LCR measurements of cables, this is the only other thing I've ever been curious about, in particular how Litz cables work, if at all. :)

Best,

E
Are you implying that those here are not qualified to make a judgement?
If so, then this forum is just a waste of time.

All the best,
Nonoise
It's out there ,search for it.But even with a Doctor you get different results or opinions all the time.Just look at the justice system....you gave Doctors for or against a Client and then 12 people who are not qualified to make the judgment...
Now if they'd only use this to compare OCC and OFC copper...

Apparently, they may have....

In contrast, the electrons in a normal conductor, like the wires in computers and walls, don't interact much. They are much more influenced by the environment within the conducting material—often impurities in the material in particular. On the individual scale, their motion is more like that of perfume wafting through the air than water rushing down a pipe. Each electron mostly does its own thing, bouncing from one impurity to the next like a perfume molecule bouncing between air molecules. So electrical currents tend to spread out and flow evenly, all the way up to the edges of the conductor.
That statement implies that they've already researched common wires  already being used. It would be nice if research of that type were more fully available.

All the best,
Nonoise


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Very nice, it appears there is more and more scientific research emerging that can shine a light on the much debated topic of, for example, cables. Let’s see where this goes. Thanks for sharing.