Cycles: Events Repeat and not Sequential in Nature
Cycles - small and big
Som Karamchetty
11/12/2002
The heavens move in cycles and so do the atoms.
Many things in between are cyclic.
Our earth rotates at one cycle per year, i.e 365.25 * 24 *
3600 seconds around the Sun.
The earth rotates around itself once a day, i.e. 24 * 3600
seconds.
Sun has a cycle, so do all the planets.
We get 60 or 50 Hertz electric supply.
Our cell phones, garage doors, and the TV remote operate at
several hundred mega Hertzs.
A battery supplies DC electricity, i.e. there is no period.
Alternatively a cycle takes infinitely long time (or infinite seconds).
When a wave form is not harmonic, Fourier analysis is
conducted and the various frequencies are determined.
A so called DC supply can actually be broken into harmonics
if we have a beginning (zero) and an ending zero to the supply.
Light has certain frequencies.
A philosophical question is, what are the lowest and highest
frequencies? God only knows, perhaps.
Crops come in cycles. There is a season when harvesting is done.
The produce is stored or otherwise treated. It is consumed over a different
cycle.
As an example, consider the growing of wheat. Wheat is
harvested once a year (in a particular location at least). Then it processed
and ultimately converted to bread (or other products). These products are
consumed at a different frequency. It is approximately, 365 * 3 (assuming three
bread meals a day).
Cows give milk at a certain frequency (twice a day), hen lay
eggs once a day, and so on. People consume foods thrice a day (not counting the
occasional munchies).
Electricity is produced in cycles and consumed in other
cycles.
Water is gained from a cyclic rain and is consumed in a
(approximate) cyclic fashion.
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