Yes I can see them, I think.
The sticky uppy bits at the left end of the "down" square , and the right end of the of the "up" square?
Would you then superimpose the two waves and what would that tell you? How far out some signal is and what might be causing it?
I am fascinated by all this.
This has been my problem all my life. I love science, mechanics and some forms of technology. I took A level, maths physics and chemistry. But the only one of my teachers who was any good was the chemistry teacher. I didn't understand the "whys" of most of the chemistry, and a good friend and colleague, Head of Chemistry at my place explained that this could well be because no secondary school student can understand much A level chemistry and that understanding only comes some way into a degree.
I had to teach myself the maths cos the two teachers were useless and slow.
The physics teacher was so bad that after I left the school they took him off teaching and put him in charge of careers.
I found myself unable to self-teach A level physics.
I am not naturally gifted in any of these, I just love them. such a shame.
So it takes me a longish time to "get" what is going on, although I am a bit better now I am in my dotage. Fortunately I am a lot better at practical mechanics, again mostly self taught.
But I would dearly love to understand more about electronics and computers, despite once being able to program in Fortran modern stuff has really gone past me. I'm fine with anything pre ECUs but after that.....
So thanks for showing me stuff. I do appreciate you taking the time with me.
