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A wave traveling between two parabolic antennas 

Nils Berglund
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This simulation was suggested by several viewers, following the simpler version • How a parabolic antenn... . It shows the evolution of a circular wave, emitted from the focus of a parabolic antenna. The part of the wave reflected on the antenna is transformed into a planar wave, which travels to the facing parabola with almost no loss of energy. The second parabola transforms the wave back into part of a circular wave, which is then concentrated in its focal point. In this way, signals can be transmitted over much longer distances than shown in this simulation, with little loss of power. Note that non-planar waves are also concentrated near a point, which is however different from the parabolas' focal point.
The colors indicate the energy of the wave: blue means low energy, red means high energy. The boundary conditions in the simulation are absorbing, but do not work perfectly, which is why you see some reflections from the sides of the outer rectangle.
Edit: For a new version with a different color scheme, see • Speak to me: Waves tra...
Music: "The Rising" by Aakash Gandhi‪@discobiscuit1320‬
See also images.math.cnrs.fr/Des-ondes... for more explanations (in French) on a few previous simulations of wave equations.
The simulation solves the wave equation by discretization. The algorithm is adapted from the paper hplgit.github.io/fdm-book/doc...
C code: github.com/nilsberglund-orlea...
www.idpoisson.fr/berglund/sof...
Many thanks to my colleague Marco Mancini for helping me to accelerate my code!

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26 авг 2021

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Комментарии : 2,3 тыс.   
@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid
@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid 2 года назад
I am reminded of one of my biggest aha moments as a child: at a big budget science fair they set up two (now extinct) 8 foot diameter satellite dishes facing each other across an enormous gymnasium, end to end. The receiver had been stripped and in its place was a simple piece of PVC pipe. Now the gymnasium was full of other exhibits, and hundreds of people were wandering around, playing with noisy gadgets, and laughing and talking. It was a cacophony of sound, like you can imagine. One person could stand at a dish at each end and YELL across the room, and the other person simply wouldn't hear it. I doubt even a bullhorn could cut through the din at that distance. HOWEVER! One person puts their ear to a tube, and the other person talks into the other tube, and with a slight delay you can have a clean conversation - and none of the "interference" from the noisy room mattered. Because the dishes were perfectly aligned (like in this video) only the 2 people at the foci were of significance.
@aratof18
@aratof18 Год назад
that's so cool
@faland0069
@faland0069 Год назад
Thats awesome
@phutureproof
@phutureproof 4 месяца назад
They have something like this at Jodrell Bank a large astrophysics centre in the UK, I went there on a school trip many many years back and it's pretty much the same setup, except this is outside and the distance between the two dishes is maybe 200 meters, so cool!
@mal2ksc
@mal2ksc 4 месяца назад
The Oval Office of the White House actually is elliptical, and sounds made at one focus are clearly audible at the other focus. This is clearly intentional, although I'm not entirely sure what purpose it was intended to serve other than being impressive in the days before amplification.
@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid
@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid 4 месяца назад
@@mal2ksc You think that would be intentional? Seems a bit of a security risk. *Whispers quietly to veep. Guy on other end: "I can hear you..."
@raymondmcyeetface6850
@raymondmcyeetface6850 2 года назад
I’m now gonna call parenthesis “parabolic antennas”
@Rojomanzana438
@Rojomanzana438 2 года назад
I don't know why but your comment made me laugh really hard brah
@onepunchman1953
@onepunchman1953 2 года назад
I'm now going to call curved brackets as "parenthesis".
@TheDantheman12121
@TheDantheman12121 2 года назад
@@onepunchman1953 lmao
@gaypreator8547
@gaypreator8547 2 года назад
Hark, what men are these, that wear their legs in parentheses. 🙂
@Rh0mbus
@Rh0mbus 2 года назад
Antennae are for animals, antennas are for communication
@sparking023
@sparking023 4 месяца назад
It's nice that the simulation also demonstrates signal loss as part of the wave doesn't bounce off the antenna, and how external noise influences the signal quality
@MatteoGalet
@MatteoGalet 4 месяца назад
Only if the feeder is omnidirectional :) If the feeder is directional and pointed towards the parabolic reflector, all the energy goes reflected to destination. That's why in some broadcast dishes, you find a small reflector in front of the feeder antenna, so to reflect all the signal to the main dish
@Justragu
@Justragu 4 месяца назад
I thought the same one 👍
@darkracer1252
@darkracer1252 Месяц назад
@@MatteoGalet except that has nothing to do with what the op was commenting about. this was not a demonstration of the situation you described. and so it did infact demonstrate the signal loss.
@MatteoGalet
@MatteoGalet Месяц назад
@@darkracer1252 what he wrote is applicable both in case of the emitted signal (which I commented on), and the received signal. But in the latter, there is HUGE percentage of signal not bouncing off the antenna reflector... Much more than shown in the video
@redcrafterlppa303
@redcrafterlppa303 4 месяца назад
It shows really nicely how parabolic antennas keep a signal crisp between the antennas focal points.
@HuckleberryHim
@HuckleberryHim 4 месяца назад
It looks like a little ray gun shooting a beam directly at the foci
@NikKappa
@NikKappa 2 года назад
Wave around a circle to show that the brightest point in a Shadow Is the centre
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Thanks, I'll have to see if I can find parameter values allowing to demonstrate that...
@HISEROD
@HISEROD 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund That'd be awesome
@NikKappa
@NikKappa 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund It would be awesome
@toriknorth3324
@toriknorth3324 2 года назад
In 2D a circle analogue would just be a line segment blocking the wave. I'm not sure, but I think the center spot would be brighter in 3D than 2D because in 3D the wave would have the entire circumference of the circle to diffract around compared to just the two ends of the line segment in 2D.
@msaciek1234
@msaciek1234 2 года назад
You notice that if you have more than 2iq
@andrebartels1690
@andrebartels1690 2 года назад
I don't have the education to see the benefits of this simulation, but it is beautiful.
@ToastyMozart
@ToastyMozart 2 года назад
See how the primary "flat" wave from the antenna on the left winds up hitting the little dot on the right all at once after it's reflected? That dot's the receiver, meaning it got a vastly more powerful signal than if the transmitter (left dot) had sent the wave in free space without the reflectors. That way transmissions can be sent and received from much greater distances.
@memebandit
@memebandit 2 года назад
Bro easily I can beat you in a foot race to 20 yards.
@louislouis7258
@louislouis7258 2 года назад
@André Bartels You are clearly educated enough to recognize the limits of your knowledge. With a mind open enough to assimilate new information. Congratulations 🎊 👏
@fregtz735
@fregtz735 2 года назад
@@ToastyMozart this is also how brittain made theyre first Way of detecting german bombers
@nikolab.4264
@nikolab.4264 2 года назад
@@fregtz735 those big ass antenas that would pick up the sound of i coming bombers?? Is that what you meant
@calebrome
@calebrome 4 месяца назад
truly one of the best uses of three minutes ever
@deusexaethera
@deusexaethera 4 месяца назад
Seeing how messy that is gives me a new appreciation for what radio engineers have to deal with.
@Unmannedair
@Unmannedair 2 года назад
That's really cool. The refraction pattern is like watching a macro scale double slit experiment.
@Synthwave89
@Synthwave89 2 года назад
Kind of like power being generated by the relative motion of conductors and fluxes, produced by the modial interaction of magneto-reluctance and capacitive diractance.
@silas0403
@silas0403 2 года назад
@@Synthwave89 Exactly! Gotta be careful though to prevent side-fumbling of the unsynchronised gramm-meter..
@zombieregime
@zombieregime 2 года назад
@@silas0403 moreover whenever fluorescence score motion is required it may also be employed in conjunction with a drawn reciprocation Dingle arm to reduce sinusoidal deplanaration. Which, goes without saying, is vital in the operation of Milford trunnions.
@archise3191
@archise3191 2 года назад
@@zombieregime you forgot about the malleable logarithmic casing Because without it the two main spurving bearings wouldn't be in a direct line with the panametric fan.
@CriticalPoliticalThinking
@CriticalPoliticalThinking 2 года назад
Ya what he said in ten years when I understand it
@TheMattg345
@TheMattg345 2 года назад
You should do one showing waves going through different kinds of filter gates that effect different wavelengths to show the mechanics of hi-pass, lo-pass, noise cancelling, stuff like that.
@iro4201
@iro4201 2 года назад
Do you have any resources on this? I wanna know about this
@atirutwattanamongkol8806
@atirutwattanamongkol8806 2 года назад
you know those are different waves, right? Those filters deal with waves as a signal, not as physical waves.
@MrMegaMetroid
@MrMegaMetroid 2 года назад
@@atirutwattanamongkol8806 signal waves are physical waves.
@atirutwattanamongkol8806
@atirutwattanamongkol8806 2 года назад
@@MrMegaMetroid No? Physical waves travel through the air in 3d but signal waves are just fluctuations in the current
@ilyamanyakin8241
@ilyamanyakin8241 2 года назад
@@atirutwattanamongkol8806 Signal waves you mean electrical signals? - If so then they are also waves, electromagnetic waves - either in medium or on surface of conductors...
@prodigalsonresurrection
@prodigalsonresurrection 2 года назад
I remember making my first parabolic antenna out of cardstock, glue, and aluminum foil. This was back when wifi routers had external antennas, it would really beef up the signal but it's highly directional.
@chadblechinger5746
@chadblechinger5746 2 года назад
Aw the old pringle can days.
@ArthurTavares
@ArthurTavares Месяц назад
And this is how we send and receiv information by waves... It is amazing that we can modulate the waves so the signal can transport information in detail to be recgnized and reconstructed on the other side. Science is amazing!
@goddessdeedeebubblesofimag7789
@goddessdeedeebubblesofimag7789 2 года назад
I never heard parentheses be called something as fancy as _parabolic antenna._
@lucasc5622
@lucasc5622 2 года назад
I never heard brackets being called something as fancy as parentheses
@WiseMasterNinja
@WiseMasterNinja 2 года назад
@@lucasc5622 I never heard curve bois be called anything as fancy as brackets.
@ElectricGun100
@ElectricGun100 2 года назад
@@WiseMasterNinja sideway eyebrows
@MiScusi69
@MiScusi69 2 года назад
@@WiseMasterNinja I never heard lines be called as fancy as curvy bois.
@average-neco-arc-enjoyer
@average-neco-arc-enjoyer 2 года назад
@@WiseMasterNinja I've never heard "c" be called something as fancy as curved bois.
@JxH
@JxH 2 года назад
The scale of your colour coding apparently covers an immense dynamic range, because that repeated back-and-forth multiple reflections is never actually seen in practice (at least in radio communications). The dynamic range of radio communications is such that the secondary and tertiary reflections are lost in the thermal noise. If it were not, then the passband would show frequency dependant effects. Thankfully it's not actually a real world thing.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
I think the colors cover about 40 to 50 dB. In a couple days there will be a simulation showing a log plot of the energy along a color plot like here, for a different geometry.
@SimonBuchanNz
@SimonBuchanNz 2 года назад
I wouldn't be surprised to see the effects shown when the antennae are this close?
@JxH
@JxH 2 года назад
@@SimonBuchanNz They're not close !! Based on ~46s travel time at 'c', they're almost 14 million km apart. Of course this implies that they're each about 7 million km in diameter... ;-) !!
@JxH
@JxH 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund Hmmmm... The colour starts out red, and strangely stays red - even as the initial circular wavefront from the feed point spreads out. Just spreading loss alone should have the wavefront changing colour in the first 10s of the video. Perhaps the colour scale has a flat-top section where it's constant colour over at least a magnitude of dynamic range. If the present colour is not log, then it's linear? If it was linear, then it would even more so fade away if the colour scale was distributed linearly. Beware Radio Communications vice Physics (especially Optics), as there can sometimes be confusion and/or miscommunication between 10*Log... and 20*Log... (power density vice field amplitude); almost if they're sometimes speaking a different language. :-)
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
You're right, I feed the energy into a flattening tanh() function because I don't know the range beforehand. Maybe I should decrease the contrast to get more range, or use a log scale. There will be a log plot for a different geometry in a couple of days.
@Sp1der44
@Sp1der44 2 года назад
That's a pretty cool simulation - I like how you can see right where the focal point is and why the feedhorn / sensor sits in that exact position. This is also relevant to how a parabolic microphone would gather and amplify a wave. Great Stuff!
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Thank you very much! You may want to check out the new version ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PpKqNk_G2Hw.html as well
@ghlscitel6714
@ghlscitel6714 4 месяца назад
I did not expect what I saw. Really thought-provoking video!
@rstous7691
@rstous7691 2 года назад
Thought this was a Bill Wurtz video when I clicked on it Still enjoyed it!
@pinngg6907
@pinngg6907 2 года назад
( )
@mage4083
@mage4083 2 года назад
My thoughts exactly lmao
@zurkozajebant9783
@zurkozajebant9783 2 года назад
Same lol
@kristyandesouza5980
@kristyandesouza5980 2 года назад
YES me too
@kristyandesouza5980
@kristyandesouza5980 2 года назад
Idk there is something so iconic on Bill wurtz style
@AleksyGrabovski
@AleksyGrabovski 2 года назад
Nice simulation, the best way to experience it is to travel to some place that has an acoustic mirror installed. It is crazy how loud it can get near the focal point of a destination dish.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Thanks! You also have that in some old buildings, such as the dome of St-Paul's cathedral in London, UK.
@superscatboy
@superscatboy 2 года назад
There's a theme park I used to go to as a kid that has those on either side of this huge hall. You could easily talk to a mate over all the other noise going on, they're proper trippy.
@rustyaxelrod
@rustyaxelrod 2 года назад
There is a set of parabolic acoustic reflectors on the side of a large hill at the space museum in Alamogordo NM. Surprisingly effective.
@jasonjacoby
@jasonjacoby 2 года назад
They are a lot of fun. I've never seen a good visualization of it before!
@Dmaher1111
@Dmaher1111 2 года назад
Science works melbourne has this very cool you can almost whisper into the dish and you mate on the other side hears it clear as a bell
@JackBond1234
@JackBond1234 Месяц назад
It was interesting that the left antenna reflected the circular wave into a flat one, but the right antenna did not flatten the curve because it traveled farther and lost some of its curvature due to the increased radius.
@fuckYTIDontWantToUseMyRealName
@fuckYTIDontWantToUseMyRealName 2 года назад
Simple educational content like this needs more attention
@mathyoooo2
@mathyoooo2 2 года назад
a lot more beautiful than I was expecting. The interference pattern at 1:50 almost looks like some sort of plant growing
@Mikelica69
@Mikelica69 2 года назад
Wow yes
@AlessioSangalli
@AlessioSangalli 2 года назад
Is that actual interference pattern or an artifact of the simulation?
@mewintle
@mewintle 2 года назад
The human brain loves fractal patterns. Clouds, trees, water, moiré, doesn’t matter where it comes from. Fractals are brain food. Or at least yummy spice.
@MrOvipare
@MrOvipare 2 года назад
​@@AlessioSangalli I would say it's somewhere in between, but mostly due to the size of the mirror and the fact that they diffract the wavefront. 1) There are some artifacts visible, for instance if you look at 0:13 you see that after the reflection on the left parabolic mirror, there are multiple dim circles present. This looks like it's coming from the sharp edges of the pixelated mirror, reflections coming from those should look like light emerging from point sources. It reminds me of the huygens principle stating that any wavefront can be described as the sum of distributed point sources. In our case the distribution is not 100% optimal, otherwise you wouldn't even see any residual circles. 2) The shape you are asking about looks to me like it's the resulting diffraction pattern of the mirror itself. The mirror is finite and the wavefront "sees" this a diffracting object (like an aperture/slit). In the simulation if the size of the mirror was much bigger but with the same curvature you would surely an interference pattern that is a lot less complex. In optics we have to think about this when using a lens to focus a beam. If the lens is too small compared to the beam, the lens will diffract the beam you will not obtain a nice focal spot.
@SabahAlSabahs
@SabahAlSabahs 2 года назад
At the two minute mark It kind of looks like the interference pattern seen in the double slit experiment.
@dekk_kko
@dekk_kko 2 года назад
Definitely my favorite one so far!
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Yay! Thank you!
@joels7605
@joels7605 4 месяца назад
This is an excellent visualization. That got a subscribe. Thank you.
@kevinchen8325
@kevinchen8325 2 года назад
I love how the waves get the smallest exactly at the focus of the antennas
@shrub4248
@shrub4248 2 года назад
Would love to see a graph of the received power over time alongside it
@mistathenicepersonthatwont2546
@mistathenicepersonthatwont2546 2 года назад
what power
@Wadmd
@Wadmd 2 года назад
@@mistathenicepersonthatwont2546 received power in milliwatts or dBm. Basically the strength of your signal, think of it like how many "bars" your cell phone has to a tower. Those bars on your phone translate to rssi or rsrq or received signal strength. This visualization shows color range, red meaning strong signal, to green to blue weak signal. The red strength could be something like -50 or better dBM, where the green in the -60's, and blue in the -80's. Closer to 0 is stronger, further from 0 is weaker. Not all wireless is same range. LTE or cell phones, -80 dBm is good, and -120 dBm is poor.
@mistathenicepersonthatwont2546
@mistathenicepersonthatwont2546 2 года назад
@@Wadmd bro its me downloading 1 megabyte of big chungus meme
@alxuria
@alxuria 2 года назад
@@mistathenicepersonthatwont2546 lmfao
@RGaming108
@RGaming108 2 года назад
@@Wadmd I work with satellite communication and in our feild -120 is like the silence of space lol. -80 is hardly anything at all if there's something we work within an acceptable range of like -60 up to -5 or -4 depending on whats being measured. Edited for spelling error
@Max_Marz
@Max_Marz 2 года назад
I have been interested in point to point microwave for a long time and never has this connected with me in such an intuitive way. the color grading and seeing everything hit the focal point at the receiving end really did it for me.
@doctorspin8085
@doctorspin8085 4 месяца назад
and in phase too!
@miketate3445
@miketate3445 4 месяца назад
It is striking and beautiful to see the waves focus on the receiver antennas like that.
@Maxym-sk4zq
@Maxym-sk4zq 4 месяца назад
This is actually very helpful for better understanding of radio waves. I would absolutely love to see more on the topic
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 4 месяца назад
There are many more like this in the playlist ru-vid.com/group/PLAZp3rbgWLo3VO2rqVKyL1T6DUmnDAaEN
@SaraWolffs
@SaraWolffs 2 года назад
Awesome, better than I hoped! Thank you for all the demonstrations you've been putting up. It's interesting how the wave doesn't seem to do any wrapping around the edges, is that due to them being sharp?
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
I think so, yes. There should be some diffraction on any edge, but it will depend on the angle at the edge. Also, I lowered the contrast a bit compared to some previous simulations.
@TheNapalmFTW
@TheNapalmFTW 2 года назад
Radio engineers sometimes use the edge effect to diffract radio signals to the other side of mountains.
@Operational117
@Operational117 2 года назад
This is how satellite television works: they take a tiny portion of the signal emitted by a satellite and concentrates it to a single point with a parabola. The depth of the parabola and the distance between the signal receiver and the parabola are tightly intertwined: flatter parabolas (parabolae?) require the receiver to be positioned farther away from the parabola, while deeper parabolae (parabolas?) require the receiver to be closer to the parabola.
@stevenclark2188
@stevenclark2188 2 года назад
I'm pretty sure satellite dishes are more elliptical otherwise they'd be impossible to aim as there'd be no margin for error. That or maybe the focus point is displaced a little?
@marksmod
@marksmod 2 года назад
sir, it is parabolulululu!
@robertstuckey6407
@robertstuckey6407 2 года назад
I don't know anything about radio but from what I know about conic sections, the depth of the parabola should have more to do with the antenna position because it has to be at a focus
@deadwingdomain
@deadwingdomain 2 года назад
Same with early "radar" walls for detecting fighter planes.
@Ender240sxS13
@Ender240sxS13 2 года назад
@@stevenclark2188 no, they are indeed parabolic, asymmetrically truncated so that you can point them upish and still let water drain out. The pointing doesn't need to be exact because of the fact they are parabolic, by the time signals sent from a satellite reach earth the wavefront is approximately flat, so long as your pointing is accurate to a few degrees the signal processing and error correction are more than enough to clean up any interference from the slight misalignment.
@bojangles2492
@bojangles2492 2 месяца назад
I remember in school when they would draw a parabolic curve and these perfect reflection lines.
@frikyouall
@frikyouall Месяц назад
This actually cleared a few things up for me, thank you.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund Месяц назад
Glad it helped!
@witoldgrabowski9263
@witoldgrabowski9263 2 года назад
This is hypnotic ! Thank you ! I want to see it in a ten-hour looped version !
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Maybe one day!
@phutureproof
@phutureproof 4 месяца назад
No you dont
@dummyaccount.k
@dummyaccount.k 2 года назад
watching this on double speed while super stoned was a visceral experience. the swelling of the music sounded like throat singing to witness the perishing wave
@Linuxdirk
@Linuxdirk 2 года назад
This video needs 5x to 10x speed.
@islandcave8738
@islandcave8738 2 года назад
@@Linuxdirk you can go up to 16x on RU-vid.
@Linuxdirk
@Linuxdirk 2 года назад
@@islandcave8738 It shows 2x as maximum speed here.
@ItsallaboutHOPE
@ItsallaboutHOPE 2 года назад
Thanks for that little Inspiration :)
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
My pleasure!
@BillPalmer
@BillPalmer 4 месяца назад
Nice. Wasn’t expecting that!
@TheBigLou13
@TheBigLou13 2 года назад
These animations have something so soothing and satisfying 💕
@tonymintz8537
@tonymintz8537 2 года назад
For real, the fact that we can understand something as simple as this is a such a beautiful concept. Hope we all can find peace in our minds with our understanding of the universe.
@Cnupoc
@Cnupoc 4 месяца назад
Awesome! It shows why the dot with the sensor in front of both dishes is SO important.
@ianklanfer4887
@ianklanfer4887 2 месяца назад
The timings incredible and it's cool how it comes off flat with the curved surface hitting the curved surface and it seems to do something in the exact same spot at the dot on the other side and then it seems to terminate backwards started Pretty cool
@professordanfurmanek3732
@professordanfurmanek3732 2 года назад
University Astronomy Professor: Fluid Dynamics in all its magnificent splendor! The applications and implications of this beautiful simulation are Beyond far-reaching!! From the macroscopic universe to the world of quantum mechanics!!
@butstough
@butstough 2 года назад
Thank you so much for posting the C code. I've been thinking recently about simulating wave propagation and interference/beam forming from various speaker drivers, while simulating cone break-up in 2D, among other things. Then this video gets randomly suggested... the mind boggles at the algorithm.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
You're welcome! Keep in mind I used the simplest possible algorithm, so depending on what you want to simulate, it may be necessary to use an improved version.
@butstough
@butstough 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund Yes, I will probably have to stare blankly at it for some time to even have a faint idea what its doing. Then figure out how to make a rough approximation of a driver...
@FalloutUrMum
@FalloutUrMum 3 месяца назад
For anyone wondering, this is why satellite receivers are usually shaped like a shallow bowl. That bit sticking out in the middle is where the magic happens. Do not touch that bit, it gets insanely hot. Now if you want to see something really mind blowing, you should see a cross section of one of those middle bits. Different ones for different wavelengths have different amounts of spacing.
@caryccharlson
@caryccharlson 2 месяца назад
The placement of the receiver transmitter in the parabolic formula escapes me right now but I completely understand why the emplacement is so important I knew that it worked I didn't know why it worked
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 месяца назад
This particular point is known as the focal point, or focus of the parabola.
@LonnyH
@LonnyH 2 года назад
This is one of those videos you wish they had 3x speed for.
@Rafael-pi4md
@Rafael-pi4md 2 года назад
you actually can speed any youtube video to any value up to 16, if you are on computer type Ctrl + Shift + J, in the tab that opened copy and paste document.getElementsByTagName("video")[0].playbackRate = x where x is the speed you want, for example 3, then press enter, you can close the tab and play the video
@LonnyH
@LonnyH 2 года назад
@@Rafael-pi4md *cries in mobile app*
@tripodgamer
@tripodgamer 2 года назад
@@LonnyH just press the 3 dots
@iwaited90daystochangemynam55
@iwaited90daystochangemynam55 2 года назад
The music makes me feel like the king of the world.
@f_USAF-Lt.G
@f_USAF-Lt.G 2 года назад
A really cool add-on calculation for simulation is: the wave decay from opposing waves passing through each other... To show the resistance & acceleration factors that shape the focal point
@imnsane91
@imnsane91 2 года назад
this is beautiful, thanks :)
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Glad you like it!
@Rick_Mave
@Rick_Mave 2 года назад
From a different point of view, this video is a remarkalble proof of how science and digital art can coexist.
@lolerskatez
@lolerskatez 2 года назад
Is there a suggestion that they couldn't or don't already?
@Rick_Mave
@Rick_Mave 2 года назад
@@lolerskatez My photographic eye is always looking for simmetries and reflections or for any geometric patterns and textures that can be spotted in natural or less natural landscapes. This is what motivated my comment. I love the human ability of generating works of art, either on purpose or not.
@AChippendale
@AChippendale 2 года назад
Funny how it looks like an eye from different perspectives at different times.
@garchafpv
@garchafpv 2 года назад
This is all I needed to understand how point to point antenas work, thanks 👍🙏
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
You're welcome!
@hubercats
@hubercats 4 месяца назад
Your simulation results are really interesting. I’d be quite interested to see similar images for a microwave cavity resonator field as I’ve long tried to visualize such. Thanks much!
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 4 месяца назад
Thanks! While I have not simulated microwave cavities as such, I have several sims of "parabolic resonators" that may interest you, they are in the playlist ru-vid.com/group/PLAZp3rbgWLo3VO2rqVKyL1T6DUmnDAaEN
@lordandrewiesq.8825
@lordandrewiesq.8825 4 месяца назад
If you put play back speed to 2x and skip to 2:30 the music is absolutely fire
@Risk0s
@Risk0s 2 года назад
Man with the music and everything, i was actually rooting for the signalwaves. This shit made me emotional.
@theelephantintheroom69
@theelephantintheroom69 4 месяца назад
Changed my life forever.
@andyowens5494
@andyowens5494 2 года назад
A lovely demonstration of focus, dispersion and attenuation.
@spore573
@spore573 2 года назад
I love the esthetics and the music choice to your videos. I love how much you simplify the understanding of quantum wave to quite comprehensive animations. I imagine it takes quite a bit of effort for the code to work out. Your chanell could be used as an good example, and explantion in quite a few Univerities. I have a question for you tho: 1.Are you maybe planing to expand to 3D at some point? 2.Can you make a "presentation" on polarization? Keep up the good work, sadly your chanell is quite a nieche...
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Thanks! Feel free to recommend this channel to any math/physics teachers/professors you think may be interested... 1. Solving real 3d wave equations would take too long at this point, roughly 1000 times longer to compute. What seems possible is to do 3d plots of the 2d wave equation, that is, the wave height z as a function of x and y. I'll have to refresh my knowledge of 3d OpenGL, though. 2. I'll have to look into what could be interesting and possible to do with polarization. I assume it would require a vectorial, 2d wave equation, e.g. a version of Maxwell's equations.
@spore573
@spore573 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund I was thinking abbout that 3d thing. I'm no quantum scientist, nor programmer. BUT I was thinking about making two separate animations one for vertical axis, and one for horizontal. It seems like you could "hide" some of the data in the colour values, and maybe it would be possible to make the whole thing using just two separate animations... you would have to have some kind of dedicated compiler of some sorts to transpose the data to 3d... It propabbly would work if you would stick to "simple shapes" like well parabolic mirrors for example :x ... spheres, walls, cubes etc... like I said I'm no computer scientist but maybe some kind of X-Y axis shenanigans is possible if you could menage to use the colour values as some kind of medium, and since you already use it to represent the strength, phases, and other values... maybe that ain't that far off... dunno just thinking out loud :) Have a nice day and please do continue your good work
@spore573
@spore573 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund Oh and also, a "time took to render" could be a nice touch for US THE INTERNET NERDS 🤓
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Okay, I'll try doing it in future simulations!
@MeltedMask
@MeltedMask 2 года назад
I just wonder what will happened if you have this same configuration, but antennas are closer and shares same focus point.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
See my reply to Kram1032.
@ticiusarakan
@ticiusarakan 4 месяца назад
wow, gorgeous simulation!
@TheDaggwood
@TheDaggwood 4 месяца назад
That's a LDE. Long Delay Echos are pretty sweet.
@KitagumaIgen
@KitagumaIgen 2 года назад
Is the light-blue trailing pattern at ~0.15 s due to interference from the distcretized parabolic surface?
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
I think so, although I'm not completely sure. I'm using here a simple discretization on a square grid, which does not fit the parabolas. It would probably be better to use a finite elements discretization adapted to the parabolas, but that would be harder to code...
@Topspeedcraft
@Topspeedcraft 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund i actually thought this was a finite element simulation, although the straigt line formed after the first bounce made me doubt it for a bit. This is great!! Thanks a lot!
@mikecarlson6416
@mikecarlson6416 2 года назад
this is amazing, wonder if a yagi antenna can be simulated
@michaellin4553
@michaellin4553 2 года назад
I'd be interested in seeing 2 of them stacked with a phasing harness to observe the pattern in 3d
@mirzamay
@mirzamay 2 года назад
This is incredible. Wow. And beautiful. Thank you.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Thank you too!
@BillFlann9
@BillFlann9 4 месяца назад
Hi! Thanks for posting this. Great concept for a RU-vid channel.
@ZetsKai
@ZetsKai 2 года назад
This video is so motivational and inspiring
@mipmip4575
@mipmip4575 2 года назад
lol
@defaultnoob6598
@defaultnoob6598 2 года назад
Physics was always a beautiful science 🙏
@barnyardbrio7597
@barnyardbrio7597 4 месяца назад
so cool. I have stood at the receiving end of a parabolic antenna and it is unreal the smallest sounds from a large distance that you can hear clearly
@thesoundofscience
@thesoundofscience 2 года назад
from one professional to another, looks awesome, saw some grid artifacts at early times i.e. the initial spherical pulse isn't symmetric, loved how the pattern evolves and gives a sense of where the light goes in all of time and space :)
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Many thanks! When I started making these simulations of the wave equation, I did not have much experience with hyperbolic PDEs, being more used to elliptic ones. So I'm glad if experts approve :)
@XOXO-tg1yv
@XOXO-tg1yv 2 года назад
Me to my gf: what you want?? Her: 0:12
@Kram1032
@Kram1032 2 года назад
what if the two mirrors share a focal point?
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Then the wave should keep alternating between planar and circular. It could be fun to try it, thanks!
@VolcanoVistaXC
@VolcanoVistaXC 2 года назад
@@NilsBerglund This sounds like an example of an optical resonator. Lots of interesting math and physics to be visualized there with different configurations and stability conditions!
@gabemerritt3139
@gabemerritt3139 2 года назад
If the wave origin was also the focal point would it not have destructive interference with itself after the first reflection?
@samuelatwood9924
@samuelatwood9924 4 месяца назад
in the 1980's I went to a science exhibit at Balboa Park. There were tons of interactive displays and one of them consisted of 2 huge parabolic dishes mounted on walls about 50 yards apart. If you spoke facing one of the dishes your voice could be clearly heard on the other side of the room. It was very cool.
@Bitzy
@Bitzy 2 года назад
this makes so much more sense now! in my city there’s an exhibit in a part where there’s 2 dishes far away from each other, but when you talk into them you can hear the other person very clearly, even if you whisper!
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Yes, these kinds of demonstrations are always impressive!
@leightondawson5447
@leightondawson5447 2 года назад
Hmm, would it be possible to model a dipole antenna?
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
I'd have to look into how these are modeled. Maybe a vectorial instead of scalar wave equation would be required for that.
@AstinelPGR
@AstinelPGR 2 года назад
( 🌊 )
@thomascleveland
@thomascleveland 2 года назад
So cool too see how the waves don't bump into each other, they just pass right through each other yet they can cancel each other out like waves in a jump rope.
@nameless674
@nameless674 2 года назад
Exciting video!
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Glad you think so!
@josevenegas9191
@josevenegas9191 2 года назад
Pretty amazing, it's a mesmerizing simulation
@user-fl5nv7oh3z
@user-fl5nv7oh3z 4 месяца назад
Great video!
@thienandinh7073
@thienandinh7073 2 года назад
That’s dope, you can see the first wave bounce of the second antenna and hit the little circle same time as the second wave, which I’m assuming will be the strongest point of the receiving signal
@ArtForSwans
@ArtForSwans 4 месяца назад
idk why this showed up in my recommended but it just made me realize how we're able to pick up and send signals from and to spacecraft located as far away as the edge of the solar system. The beams spread out by the time they get to their destination, but you don't need to capture all of the radio waves to interpret the data, only a small portion. As long as the wave wasn't distorted too badly, the sequence of the bits will be preserved.
@BurgerSoda
@BurgerSoda 4 месяца назад
So basically, when you shine a light through one of the two dots inside it, they will only pass through the dots. When you a shine a light through the area in between the dots, the light will only pass through the middle area, and when you shine the light outside of the that middle area, the light will only pass through the area outside the middle line
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 4 месяца назад
That is indeed the case for ellipses, and a pair of parabolas that are far away is basically the same. For ellipses, see ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kQBnYkGaC_I.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Hi2ShwiPtWU.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--aZ-GiAXh3U.html
@yardy88
@yardy88 2 года назад
Electrodynamic simulations are hard af. Props man.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 2 года назад
Thx!
@walterpcjr
@walterpcjr 4 месяца назад
Interesting simulation. However, it is worth mentioning that, in most parabolic antennas, the primary source of the fields (in the transmitting antenna feeder) is not omnidirectional, but directive. Therefore, the part of the energy that is radiated directly from the primary source to the receiving antenna (without being reflected on the transmitting parabola) is much smaller. However, there are some antennas whose primary source is a dipole (and therefore omnidirectional). In this case, the simulation is more realistic.
@vraw865
@vraw865 2 года назад
I had a friend that made these two parabolic antennas in real life (around 2 meters high each) 10 meters from one another. When you whispered towards one of them, the person in the front of the other one could hear what you said. It was amazing and bizarre at the same time.
@machobunny1
@machobunny1 4 месяца назад
A nice idealization of the "near field" solution set. We also see the far field diffraction pattern evolve as the first reflection travelling to the right approaches the right side reflector. I suspect COMSOL or that like was used here, and it is SO effective.
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund 4 месяца назад
Thanks. The simulation software is my own creation, though: github.com/nilsberglund-orleans/RU-vid-simulations
@billgiles3261
@billgiles3261 4 месяца назад
I recall at school in science the teacher setting up two parabolas and creating a spark in one with a battery and that spark being copied in the other parabola although there was no power there. This was a great demonstration of how that could refocus the energy of the spark. Of course it is the basis of radio, and these days microwave transmission.
@arthurbrito5910
@arthurbrito5910 4 месяца назад
The paralel waves going to the focus are beautiful
@RaidingCoalition
@RaidingCoalition Месяц назад
After watching this i think that i now realize why most satellite dishes are parabolic. The dots near each antenna to me represent the receiver module as most of the energy gets reflected through one of the two points once it bounces off the antenna behind said point. Amazing simulation btw
@NilsBerglund
@NilsBerglund Месяц назад
Thanks. This is indeed precisely the role of the focal points.
@grapy83
@grapy83 4 месяца назад
That's absolutely mesmerizing 😮
@juststardust8103
@juststardust8103 4 месяца назад
I could watch this all day long.
@xandergross8474
@xandergross8474 2 года назад
Pure beauty in motion!
@Critter145
@Critter145 4 месяца назад
The ship from Stargate Universe, Destiny, looks exactly like the reflections off these parabolic mirrors. Fascinating.
@vjm3
@vjm3 4 месяца назад
Early engineers: "How tf are we suppose to send data when our signals look like THIS shiz?"
@nicholasgarrett8594
@nicholasgarrett8594 2 года назад
I could watch that for hours!
@UncleBoobieCosmicOverlord
@UncleBoobieCosmicOverlord 3 месяца назад
This is all I'm going to think about all day
@coolwinder
@coolwinder 3 месяца назад
Beautiful and useful visualization
@WillBeebe
@WillBeebe Год назад
Fascinating!
@holopengin
@holopengin 3 месяца назад
My school had a couple parabolic dishes on the roof specifically as a physical demonstration of doing this with sound. You could talk to the person at the other dish across the roof as if they were right next to you.
@rronmar
@rronmar 4 месяца назад
Need to do another one with the feed-horns at the parabolic focal points… Cool animation!
@c4b0ombazzist90
@c4b0ombazzist90 2 месяца назад
Best screen saver ever
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