Anonymous ID: 6de4b8 April 9, 2019, 7:32 a.m. No.6107898   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7949

>>6107865

I do not have a farm on pastebin.

I don't know what you're talking about.

We have a meme archive on Mega.

There is a meme anon who set up a different archive for their family-friendly type memes – not me. Maybe you're talking to somebody else.

 

Meme Ammo

 • 45 >>6008836, 44 >>5851711, 43 >>5639586

 • Q Research Graphics Library https://mega.nz/#F!XtNhURSb!1Mdrvt-Y_onBw5VlFDRdCQ 44,637+ memes & infographs - 12 GB – Keyword-searchable filenames

 • QNN blanks (Folder in Mega library) https://mega.nz/#F!XtNhURSb!1Mdrvt-Y_onBw5VlFDRdCQ!a1122AwC

 • Memewar2020 #2 >>5520584

 • NPC Memes https://mega.nz/#!lc8VCYxR!4xZoxqgglasf8DoYdKfg9rFDx-gBQIJ-qk-FPsWlKIU

 • Op Stop Taxpayer Funding for Planned Parenthood >>5006160

 • Abortion, Planned Parenthood, Infanticide, Fetal Tissue (Folder in Mega library) https://mega.nz/#F!HgtDxCKR!PK-mv3ndB4gstVLLnSadlQ

 

Your previous posts indicate you are a shill.

End of conversation.

Anonymous ID: 6de4b8 April 9, 2019, 7:42 a.m. No.6107997   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8078 >>8240

>>6107953 You are certainly mixed up. A wavelength with a 17 second period is EXTREMELY LONG, longer than anything amateur radio ever deals with. Certainly not VHF!

 

>>6107968 Correct. The other anon mixed up mega hertz (capital M) with milli hertz (small m).

Anonymous ID: 6de4b8 April 9, 2019, 7:52 a.m. No.6108078   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8150 >>8154 >>8203 >>8222 >>8240

>>6107997

>>6107953

>>6107968

 

If it's a continuous electromagnetic wave with a period is 17 seconds (not merely turning a transmitter on and off after 17 seconds), then we can calculate the wavelength as follows:

 

Frequency=0.058823529411764705 Hz - Hertz (Calculated)

Time=17 S - Seconds (Input)

Wavelength=5096471786 m - metres (Calculated)

Speed=299792458 m/s - metres per second (Input)

QuarterWavelength=1274117946.5 m - metres (Calculated)

HalfWavelength=2548235893 m - metres (Calculated)

3QuarterWavelength=3822353839.5 m - metres (Calculated)

                                  • -

 

Converting the wavelength in meters to miles:

3,166,799 miles

 

We are talking about solar-system or astronomical distances.

 

(An 5/8 wavelength antenna for VHF is typically about 1.5 meters … for comparison milliHertz versus MegaHertz)