The research on "Z-Wave Detection Technology" began with the detection of controllable charged particle beams, with the method relying on a small electronic gun to release Z-Wave Compressed electron beams in a vacuum environment, and conducting energy detection after compression.
Charged particle beams are constrained by high magnetic fields and will travel at high speeds along fixed arcs, ultimately hitting the target where electrical charge is measured.
Particles compressed by Z-Waves exhibit a significant increase in activity, which is made evident by a noticeable increase in electric charge.
Firstly, it's essential to determine the charged amount of the electron beam, conduct Z-Wave Compression, and then perform another detection. By analyzing the differences in electrical charge between the two detections and comparing the compression ratio of the Z-Wave, a certain result can be obtained.