- Jul 4, 2009
- 575
- 50
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Could this be true he claims that the gravitational pull of the moon makes the signals go deeper tried it but kept bumping in to things have to ask Bob about that.
Thanks mostly dog dirt asked bob about using torch he said best not to no point in drawing attention to one self.Siegfried Schlagrule said:If there is any increase in depth it would be due to the increased moisture in the soil and on the vegetation. If you're bumping into things work away from the trees. If you are working anywhere you had best have written permission to be there when officer friendly walks up and taps you on the shoulder to get your attention and causes you to nearly have a heart attack. siegfried schlagrule
Hmm thanks rang bob up asked him about getting permission etc I think there's a fault on his line it went dead.lostcauses said:So how do you see what you are digging up, and of course repairing the dig??
To be honest it most likely is not advisable. LOL
metal mania said:Could this be true he claims that the gravitational pull of the moon makes the signals go deeper tried it but kept bumping in to things have to ask Bob about that.
cdltpx said:http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/other-gadgets/metal-detector1.htm
This series of articles explains the way different metal detectors work. Why some are worth $1500k and others are worth $50. Interesting article I really want one of those top end underwater detectors.
http://science.howstuffworks.com/question72.htm
This might explain your hypothesis with relation to phase shift of the moon and detectors ability to seek deeper targets.
I hold an associates degree in electronics and have another theory why you could have greater success searching the night. Like another writer said it could be the moisture content in the ground "plausible".
What is a metal detector? It is an electromagnetic device that measures the changes of electromagnetic transmissions into the ground that requires an antenna for transmission and reception. If you have ever had interference with another detector or even a cell phone you are experiencing what is called in electronics (noise) it is an unintended interference affecting your unshielded equipment. Those involved with ham radio or shortwave radio also know that you can receive transmissions from stations on the other side of the earth at night because of the lack of Electro-magnetic interference caused by the sun.
http://science.howstuffworks.com/solar-wind-info.htm
There are times where we experience solar storms that cause major havoc on all communications sometimes these storms are responsible for failure of power transmission IE blackouts. We sometimes loose communication satelites due to solar storms. I think you get better results at night because you are shielded from the sun blocking out all those electromagnetic interferences. The moon is sometimes used as a repeater tower by ham operators they will reflect their transmission off the moon to facilitate communication with another ham in an area that would normally be off limits.
I have an idea but want to try it on my own perhaps I can secure a patten on a new way of MDing.
[/quote Very interesting indeed thanks