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- From: greason@ptdcs2.intel.com (Jeff Greason ~)
- Subject: Re: Why some materials you can see through?
- Message-ID: <1992Dec17.192957.1189@ptdcs2.intel.com>
- Sender: news@ptdcs2.intel.com (USENET News System)
- Organization: Intel Corporation -- Aloha, Oregon
- References: <1992Dec10.172248.28474@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> <1992Dec15.100452.1@stsci.edu> <00965314.08C86300@vms.csd.mu.edu>
- Distribution: na
- Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 19:29:57 GMT
- Lines: 19
-
- In article <00965314.08C86300@vms.csd.mu.edu> 5916rahmank@vms.csd.mu.edu writes:
- > Perdon my intervention. I was reading this article with interest.
- > I am curious to know how the conductivity of a material is related
- > to its transparency. Would you please throw some light on it?
- > With thanks,
- > -Anis.
- In the same "hinting" tone of this thread, let me "hint" the following:
-
- How is the conductivity of a material related to it's transparency to
- radio waves? What's the difference between radio waves and light waves?
-
- Disclaimer: All opinions expressed are my own, and do not reflect the
- position of Intel, Portland State University, or Zippy the Pinhead.
- ============================================================================
- Jeff Greason "You lock the door ... And throw away the key.
- <greason@ptdcs2.intel.com> There's someone in my head, but it's not me."
- <jeffg@eecs.ee.pdx.edu> -- Pink Floyd
-
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