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First off, don't short the output jacks of your amp with the antenna wire.
Antenna are designed to transmit or receive on higher radio frequencies.
Amplifier outputs are designed to output lower audio frequencies.
Theoretically I suppose and antenna connected to an amp output jack would be
outputting a low frequency, but not useful because of frequency and tuning of antenna.
In practical terms, all's you'd be doing is creating electrical noise. And if the antenna
touches something during this experiment, the output of the amp would be shorted to
whatever the antenna touched, possibly damaging the amp.
(That's the reason amp output cables are shielded and insulated).
Maybe somebody here will have a technologically deeper explaination for you.
Antenna are designed to transmit or receive on higher radio frequencies.
Amplifier outputs are designed to output lower audio frequencies.
Theoretically I suppose and antenna connected to an amp output jack would be
outputting a low frequency, but not useful because of frequency and tuning of antenna.
In practical terms, all's you'd be doing is creating electrical noise. And if the antenna
touches something during this experiment, the output of the amp would be shorted to
whatever the antenna touched, possibly damaging the amp.
(That's the reason amp output cables are shielded and insulated).
Maybe somebody here will have a technologically deeper explaination for you.
Thanks for the replys... just wondering what would happen... not much apparently...
Better re-read what advice was given. It is a good way to short your amplifier and ruin it. That is a little more then nothing. You should have said, "Nothing good!"
One thing you could do is mess with the earthquake satellites.....
http://www.kurzweilai.net/spacecraft-saw-ulf-radio-emissions-over-haiti-before-january-quake
Spacecraft Saw ULF Radio Emissions over Haiti before January Quake
December 9, 2010 by Editor
Geoscientists say that the DEMETER satellite saw a clear increase in ultralow frequency radio waves for a period of one month before the M 7.0 earthquake that struck Haiti in January. “The results … clearly indicate that ULF electromagnetic waves can be very useful in revealing possible precursor seismic phenomena,” they suggested.
Ref: arxiv.org/abs/1012.1533: Enhanced ULF Radiation Observed By DEMETER Two Months Around the Strong 2010 Haiti Earthquake.
Topics: Physics/Cosmology
http://www.kurzweilai.net/spacecraft-saw-ulf-radio-emissions-over-haiti-before-january-quake
Spacecraft Saw ULF Radio Emissions over Haiti before January Quake
December 9, 2010 by Editor
Geoscientists say that the DEMETER satellite saw a clear increase in ultralow frequency radio waves for a period of one month before the M 7.0 earthquake that struck Haiti in January. “The results … clearly indicate that ULF electromagnetic waves can be very useful in revealing possible precursor seismic phenomena,” they suggested.
Ref: arxiv.org/abs/1012.1533: Enhanced ULF Radiation Observed By DEMETER Two Months Around the Strong 2010 Haiti Earthquake.
Topics: Physics/Cosmology
Au Contraire
Your inquiry stuck in my head and I just came across this:
http://www.jameco.com/Jameco/workshop/diy/magnetic.html?sp_rid=MTgyNDYwMDI5MTkS1&sp_mid=3633998
Some train systems also use something similar to track/control trains. The audio wavelength being ideal due to the relatively low signal propagation.
Your inquiry stuck in my head and I just came across this:
http://www.jameco.com/Jameco/workshop/diy/magnetic.html?sp_rid=MTgyNDYwMDI5MTkS1&sp_mid=3633998
Some train systems also use something similar to track/control trains. The audio wavelength being ideal due to the relatively low signal propagation.
