08-20-2010, 06:11 AM
Tom,
It’s readily apparent to anyone with a background or general competence in the sciences that your understanding in the same is substandard at best. I don’t have the time to hold your hand and explain something to you that would require a great deal of my time to teach you along the way. It’s apparent that your understanding in present day terminology lacks a great deal and thus it’s impossible for me to communicate with you on this topic.
When you lack the basic comprehension of simple words and their uses, there becomes a large communication breakdown. Since you opt to pretend that words you don’t understand are fiction or nonsense in nature, it only serves to fly a big flag of child like behavior on your behalf and a person truly not worth communicating with on these topics.
Hyper –
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/hyper
Hyper- -
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/hyper-
Spectral –
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/spectral
2. (Physics / General Physics) of or relating to a spectrum spectral colours
3. (Physics / General Physics) Physics (of a physical quantity) relating to a single wavelength of radiation spectral luminous efficiency
Spectrum –
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/spectrum
In a basic nutshell.
Hyperspectrum would be nonsensical when citing an instrument sensing multiple bands of the spectrum, the correct tem is hyperspectral.
Hyperspectrum would be a citation that refers to an adverse/abnormal spectrum or external unknown range thereof or with possible multiple over lays of itself or a possible citation to the waves emitted by the universe as a whole.
A “spectrograph” is data collected by a spectrometer and typically processed into an image. Spectrometers come in differing types one of which is called a Mass Spectrometer and that is one you seem to have heard about.
A spectral analyzer collects and analyzes a small portion of the spectrum within a given range and though sound is within the spectrum, citing a spectral analyzer limits as an instrument that is only used within the sound spectrum would be purely ignorant statement.
Spectrum analyzer is a generic term for any instrument that analyzes a given range anywhere within the electromagnetic spectrum. Spectral Analyzer is a generic term that refers to any instrument that can pinpoint and analyze a select narrow band within the electromagnetic spectrum.
I’ve neither the time or desire to educate you further on these simple matters. It’s readily apparent that whatever your claimed background was, your competence in these subjects is larksome at best.
BTW… The Ms. Wao Nahele – Works in a field far above your experience with current DOD clearances and deals with these types of analyzers today and over the past 20 years. Neither of us has the time to prove to you people that the aforementioned technology exists and is in use today. Simply be advised of it’s presence and keep any negative comments to contrary to yourselves. This is not a debate and I don't have the time to hand hold through the technologies methodology.
E ho'a'o no i pau kuhihewa.
It’s readily apparent to anyone with a background or general competence in the sciences that your understanding in the same is substandard at best. I don’t have the time to hold your hand and explain something to you that would require a great deal of my time to teach you along the way. It’s apparent that your understanding in present day terminology lacks a great deal and thus it’s impossible for me to communicate with you on this topic.
When you lack the basic comprehension of simple words and their uses, there becomes a large communication breakdown. Since you opt to pretend that words you don’t understand are fiction or nonsense in nature, it only serves to fly a big flag of child like behavior on your behalf and a person truly not worth communicating with on these topics.
Hyper –
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/hyper
Hyper- -
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/hyper-
Spectral –
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/spectral
2. (Physics / General Physics) of or relating to a spectrum spectral colours
3. (Physics / General Physics) Physics (of a physical quantity) relating to a single wavelength of radiation spectral luminous efficiency
Spectrum –
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/spectrum
In a basic nutshell.
Hyperspectrum would be nonsensical when citing an instrument sensing multiple bands of the spectrum, the correct tem is hyperspectral.
Hyperspectrum would be a citation that refers to an adverse/abnormal spectrum or external unknown range thereof or with possible multiple over lays of itself or a possible citation to the waves emitted by the universe as a whole.
A “spectrograph” is data collected by a spectrometer and typically processed into an image. Spectrometers come in differing types one of which is called a Mass Spectrometer and that is one you seem to have heard about.
A spectral analyzer collects and analyzes a small portion of the spectrum within a given range and though sound is within the spectrum, citing a spectral analyzer limits as an instrument that is only used within the sound spectrum would be purely ignorant statement.
Spectrum analyzer is a generic term for any instrument that analyzes a given range anywhere within the electromagnetic spectrum. Spectral Analyzer is a generic term that refers to any instrument that can pinpoint and analyze a select narrow band within the electromagnetic spectrum.
I’ve neither the time or desire to educate you further on these simple matters. It’s readily apparent that whatever your claimed background was, your competence in these subjects is larksome at best.
BTW… The Ms. Wao Nahele – Works in a field far above your experience with current DOD clearances and deals with these types of analyzers today and over the past 20 years. Neither of us has the time to prove to you people that the aforementioned technology exists and is in use today. Simply be advised of it’s presence and keep any negative comments to contrary to yourselves. This is not a debate and I don't have the time to hand hold through the technologies methodology.
E ho'a'o no i pau kuhihewa.