[78288] in Daily_Rumour
Unlock the 100-Year-Old Secret
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (The Lost Generator)
Sat Jul 5 16:05:10 2025
Date: Sat, 5 Jul 2025 21:50:09 +0200
From: "The Lost Generator" <TheLostGenerator@biocalsupport.click>
Reply-To: "The Lost Generator" <TheLostGenerator@biocalsupport.click>
To: <rumour-mtg@bloom-picayune.mit.edu>
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Unlock the 100-Year-Old Secret
http://biocalsupport.click/r-NSUCm3PpA1U-NjOXeg3WAm280-b7x1_SYRX5_5LbYjUq42Wg
http://biocalsupport.click/DJhrSmtTB8KVxxsYyIAfH4pejP9U6a6FEqo8eXrWbiMvODPIuA
ruction of a cable would limit the rate at which messages could be sent - in modern terms, the bandwidth. Thomson jumped at the problem and published his response that month. He expressed his results in terms of the data rate that could be achieved and the economic consequences in terms of the potential revenue of the transatlantic undertaking. In a further 1855 analysis, Thomson stressed the impact that the design of the cable would have on its profitability.
Thomson contended that the signalling speed through a given cable was inversely proportional to the square of the length of the cable. Thomson's results were disputed at a meeting of the British Association in 1856 by Wildman Whitehouse, the electrician of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Whitehouse had possibly misinterpreted the results of his own experiments but was doubtless feeling financial pressure as plans for the cable were already well under way. He believed that Thomson's calculations implied that the cable must be "abandoned as being practically and commercially impossible".
Thomson attacked Whitehouse's conte
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">ruction of a cable would limit the rate at which messages could be sent - in modern terms, the bandwidth. Thomson jumped at the problem and published his response that month. He expressed his results in terms of the data rate that could be achieved and the economic consequences in terms of the potential revenue of the transatlantic undertaking. In a further 1855 analysis, Thomson stressed the impact that the design of the cable would have on its profitability. Thomson contended that the signalling speed through a given cable was inversely proportional to the square of the length of the cable. Thomson's results were disputed at a meeting of the British Association in 1856 by Wildman Whitehouse, the electrician of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Whitehouse had possibly misinterpreted the results of his own experiments but was doubtless feeling financial pressure as plans for the cable were already well under way. He believed that Thomson's calculations implied that the cable must be "abandoned as being practically and commercially impossible". Thomson attacked Whitehouse's conte</div>
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<center><a href="http://biocalsupport.click/GnbKHZYynqTPzgT4OHg7oq-bNiqwo764AfF5cBD7wayYiSmd" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://biocalsupport.click/5ffb4a7fa47b9d7a8d.jpg" /></a></center>
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