âHowever, electrical energy does not travel though the wire as sound travels through air but instead always travels in the space outside of the wires. This is because electric energy is composed of electric and magnetic fields which are created by the moving electrons, but which exist in the space surrounding the wires.â
Perhaps I can help with a real life parallel
When I moved from Pennsylvania (cheap) to Long Island everyone on Long Island said âSure stuff is more expensive here, but you get paid more so it evens outâ (or words to that effect.)
What I can tell you as fact is that no it dores not really even out. The standard of living is LOWER in the expensive place. Homes are smaller, essential everyday items are more expensive in a way that is not matched by wages. Additionally the higher wages come with a higher tax bracket, no financial aid for kids college studies etc⌠The net standard of living is LOWER in expensive Long Island (outside NYC) than its equivalent oustside Philadelphia, outside Atlanta, outside Dallas, etc⌠I believe this alsoi applies to most of California.
BUT . . . if you happen to make a professionalâs income (engineer, doctor, college professor, school teacher etc.) there are noticeable benefits as you get older. . . . as you approach retirement you find out your pension (in expensive LI) is twice as big as that of the guy who lived outside Dallas and your house is worth twice as much.
Iâm just saying that is what I saw on Long Island and it is probably true of California as well.
Californians have that choice more than any other state in the nation, by virtue of our greater home equity and higher income. We could cash out and buy up in another state but choose not to. After all, what good is a bigger house if the local society is infested with drooling red-hatters?
Quoted for irony. Also, the hilarity of someone claiming the intellectual high ground while tripping over their spelling shoelaces twice in four words.
Because you were not clear when you said âread the source behind the link.â The fact is, you still didnât explain that statemen ⌠but it matters not in the slightest.