Replies to post #77133 on Lightwave Logic Inc (LWLG)

[microchips]

Blow your mind wide open here. From Alex Farrell in Quora.com... "So you have this thing in space called a field, in particular it’s an electron field it extends everywhere in space, when you add energy to this field of a particular amount an electron comes into existence. Now this electron is a special characteristic of the field in an excited state, but keep in mind the field only puts out electrons. The electron in itself is another field, a self reinforcing static matter field. It could be a point like particle or a field with some dimension, it doesn’t matter because the qualities that make an electron an electron have nothing to do with size. But with its quantum characteristics. It’s mass, charge, spin etc (other less significant properties exist).

So we’ve established that an electron is just a region of space with some special characteristics. Now let’s hold that region of space and move it. We are now moving the space that contains the field that compromises the electron. Through this movement a secondary phenomena occurs and that is of the boson, in particular it’s the boson we call a photon. It’s the ripple effect from a field which makes the phenomena of a boson. The ripple is the boson the boson is the ripple. The ripple represents the tug and pull of energy from the original field as it oscillates in space. It’s like moving your hand through water and creating a wake."

The ripple from an electron is what we perceive as light or more commonly known as electromagnetic radiation. We call it “electromagnetic” because we need two concepts to describe a singular phenomena with two degrees of freedom. The magnetic part happens first and the electric part happens second..ergo there are no such things as magnetic fields, they are secondary manifestations of initial field movement.

Light is a tertiary phenomena. It’s the ripple in space time from an oscillating field (electron), produced by a static field (electron field energized) produced by yet another field (electron field unenergized).

[prototype_101]

yes that is true, that is what LWLG's technology is all about!

Photonic Integration Platform Technology
Inspired by the remarkable record of integrated microelectronics, the opto-electronics industry has great interest in developing photonic integrated circuits (PICS). Photonics refers to devices that manipulate photons—that is, light—rather than electrons.

Even the best individual devices can be made more functional by integrating many together. Integration has many benefits, the most notable being dramatic improvements in size and cost. Yet, photonic integration has only recently come into the spotlight. The primary applications for photonics used to require stand-alone, high performance components such as used for long-haul telecom.

Now, photonic integration has suddenly come into the spotlight as electronic interconnects struggle to keep up with speed increases of electronic chips. Photonics is being looked at to replace electronics in already highly integrated applications such as chip interconnect. Co-packaging of electronics integrated circuits (ICs) with photonic interconnect, considered unlikely a few years ago, is now viewed by many as inevitable. However, this requirement poses new challenges that are acknowledged as difficult and that new technologies will be required to meet them.

P2IC™ (Polymer Photonic Integrated Circuits) are ideally positioned to be one of these new technologies. Lightwave Logic’s devices are made using conventional wafer-scale processing such as used for microelectronics and therefore similarly capable of being integrated. In addition, the polymer microfabrication processes are compatible with other materials platforms such as Silicon Photonics and Indium Phosphide which are now starting to become more integrated. In particular, the Silicon Photonics ecosystem has recently accepted that its roadmap will include adding more and more materials, each for their specific benefits. EO polymers’ speed and voltage advantages are attractive additions to this ecosystem.

https://www.lightwavelogic.com/technology/our-technology/

[ohm20]

LWLG (formerly Third-order Nanotechnologies) has been promising a breakthrough since 2004. After 17 years you'd think they'd have something to show for it.

Then take into account they say they have enough cash until November 2022 yet feel the need to do a $100,000,000 shelf registration. Not $10,000,000, not $20,000,000 but $100,000,000. With a burn rate of around $1 million a month why would they need to have a potential cash reserve of 8 years. I guess if they've done nothing in 17 years it's best to prepare to do nothing in the future.