Quote:
Originally Posted by FrancoItaly
You think that the phenomenon of long range detecting is a derivation of the normal metal detecting but it is not, do not apply the laws of classical electromagnetism, an LRL reveals a side effect of a metal buried for a long time and not the metal itself. The fact that this phenomenon is so difficult to measure directly makes me think that in some way are involved Terahertz frequencies that are very close to the range of infrared and therefore such an infrared photography can highlight something different over a buried metal long compared to the surrounding environment.
Regards
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You don't know what I think. Your assertion doesn't even fit what I wrote.
If this TeraHertz is your theory then prove it or disprove it. Get yourself a detector in this range (THZ) and run some tests. The IR spectrum analyzers and cameras are not that expensive and you could easily run some tests.
I see lots of people on this site put out these various theories but no proof. Like my Dad used to say - BS makes the grass grow green!
Did anyone of you ever run some tests to prove or disprove these wild speculations. I did and most if these speculations have no validity.
There are likely ways to do LRL but probably not with the technology we currently have.
Goldfinder