Fiber Optics

On March 11, 2010, in Uncategorized, by admin


how the work

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25 Responses to “Fiber Optics”

  1. tukcuc says:

    Diki hosi video nam pomohlo na hodine ELN pan profesor Ferenc dakuje :D

  2. phatcartoon says:

    @Vinczee, I was confused at first about your comment. I see it’s in reply to someone else’s. About the whole window thing. You are correct my, sir. Glass sagging due to gravity in windows is a myth. People tell me this all the time and I always have to correct them. I’m a glassblower, with a huge stack of books about glass, from artistic design to structure of glass itself. Glass is an amazing thing. I love it. Cool vid by the way.

  3. XXX414141 says:

    Interesting video!

  4. MaesxIsxMine says:

    @Xeera hey, Aaron there was a comment on here saying “i think I’m in love” from my name… sigh off my name before you comment videos!!!!!! I’m getting sick of it! DX

  5. neogaiden says:

    10mbps speed vs 10gbps speed what do you think?

  6. vinczeee says:

    that about gravity sagging is not true, its thicker on one side because of the manufacturing process. In Mediaeval times panes of glass were often made by the Crown glass process. A lump of molten glass was rolled, blown, expanded, flattened and finally spun into a disc before being cut into panes. The sheets were thicker towards the edge of the disc and were usually installed with the heavier side at the bottom.

  7. Xeera says:

    actually, its not so hard to understand. i cant wait to upgrade to a fibre home network.

  8. striderg3 says:

    thats some complicated shit

  9. mbombz says:

    okay you fools doesnt this look a little alien created to you…it does to me!!

  10. JosephBeetBeet says:

    you are a fucking retard.

  11. erjohnson227 says:

    Scientists have begun to believe that the windows being spoken of were actually set up before they were allowed to cool completely, leading to the thickening effect. It is still a valid argument however it is now believed that glass becomes a viscous liquid around 1000 degrees C

  12. zhonghh says:

    @Ricsic6

    Any data can be converted to binary format which only have 0′s and 1′s. In fiber optic cable, at the sending end, you turn on the light as “1″, and off the light as “0″. The receiving side will detect if there is light in the cable, if so, they know it is “1″. If not, they know it is “0″. In this way, binary data can be transferred through fiber optic cable.

  13. pudd750 says:

    glass isnt a true solid even when at ambient temperature – an old window pane is thicker at the bottom than at the top from gravity sagging- amazing glass is flexible enough to be rolled onto a drum when its super thin – a bit thicker, it would snap

  14. davidthefat says:

    Computer uses binary, which is 1s and 0s. so its kinda like morse code, but just on or off. so is shoots light and the computer reads it as 1s and 0s (true, false) then it does what it does

  15. spajdude says:

    Oh, that’s just great! I hope I can get my money back.

    ;-)

  16. spajdude says:

    Shit, I got six thumbs down for my last comment. :-)

  17. Ricsic6 says:

    still confused to how it sends internet data…

  18. Voon93 says:

    L.O.L!!!

  19. logantidwell says:

    spajdude, that is because fiber is not an electrical conductor, it is used for transfering information.

  20. spajdude says:

    Fiber optics are useless. I bought two meters of this “modern” crap for my kitchen lamp, but it didn’t work. Didn’t even light up. I went back to using old fashioned copper wires and voilà!

  21. stereonut001 says:

    It really IS a series of tubes! :o

  22. Whiskan says:

    I hope there’s a faster way of producing this, looks slow.

  23. 777waheed says:

    this is amazing!

    i can learn a lot from this.

    thanxs 4 uploading!!!

  24. bigboistuna101 says:

    well no shit everybody knows fiber optic is way better then coax cable dummy

  25. QuarterHinge says:

    everybody dies.

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