This site is launched with the main
idea of presenting to the common man complex-looking and appearing scientific
and engineering theories in simple and easily understood language. It is a
common fashion among many scientists to explain scientific theories using
complex notations and language, which are usually indigestible to many. It is
also a kind of escapism to use mathematics when a certain theory is not
explainable in simple words (for example, the radiation from an antenna is
explained using complicated mathematics and is not physically explained in simple
language so far. A reason stated for this is that every scientific theory must
be supported by mathematics. However, we strongly believe that any scientific
theory must be physically explainable in simple words; this is our motto. It is
our humble effort to present through this site many of such theories using
simple notations, logic, and language that are easily understood by any student
of science and ultimately, even by a layman.
Secondly, we
intend to publish articles containing original ideas that are not accepted by
the so-called pundits or authorities of scientific theories. We also desire to
make these articles free from the so-called formats of scientific journal
articles. This means that we no longer follow these closed-shell structures so
that there will be no limits on the type and size of font used, nature and size
figures used, etc. as we are using internet as our medium.
We also
propose to include many original ideas that occur randomly to us or our
subscribers. This is the reason why we have chosen the name of our site as
“Random Electronic Ideas”. The original idea was to limit the discussions on
electronic theories. However we have now decided to include and discuss in this
site topics under any field in science.
We start the operations of the new
site with an explanation of the famous Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic
Induction. This site is operated by Prof. B. Somanathan Nair and his students.
