electric line noise

There are a variety of sources. One such source typically is anything electrical that can create a electrical field as A/c hum (60 Hz) often creates line noise.

Another source for noise is atmospherics ..such as lightning and even sunspots when we are in active sunspot phase.

Another are rf generators (radio frequency) such as transmitters; fluorescent lighting, and lastly, certain electrical generators in the local environment that create sparks.

Furthermore, anything that generates an EMF...in an extreme circumstance, nuclear reactors, and/or nuclear detonation.

Electric motors, ranging from small ones in vacuum cleaners, hair dryers, washing machines, etc, up to big ones powering elevators and large industrial machinery can all cause line noise, both locally and at some distance.

Also anything -at all- with a switch mode power supply, and that means -anything- with a wall wart (phone chargers, etc), PCs, TVs, and not forgetting devices that signal along the power wiring such as networking powerplugs.

Frequency and wavelength, in correspondence to ones' own synaptic symbiosis.

What does that actually mean, in electrical engineering terms?

Which part do you require assistance with?
Please break it down, Tes - It is concisely clear to me.

All of it.

REALLY?
Ok - Do you understand 'frequency'?

I didn't see a coherent explanation of what causes line noise. I did see an attempt to be 'clever'.

Can nobody here, who questions a post, answer a question?
DO YOU, so as to affirm YOUR QUESTION, understand wtf "FREQUENCY" means?

Of course I understand what frequency means but I don't want to get drawn into one of your trollish thread-derailing arguments.

Then you need only have resisted interacting with my post.
Food for thought.