This is obviously wrong.
No. Your wrong. This really fits better with MosaicDave's observation of humid air is lighter than dry air.
This is obviously wrong.
fosborn_ wrote:This is obviously wrong.
No. Your wrong. This really fits better with MosaicDave's observation of humid air is lighter than dry air.
Maol wrote:The following Question/Answer regarding humidity vs. aircraft lift is located at http://www.physlink.com/education/askexperts/ae652.cfm
jimmcginn wrote:If you can't show the math its meaningless.
antosarai wrote:It doesn't matter how beautiful your theory is, it doesn't matter how smart you are. If it doesn't agree with experiment, it's wrong.
Richard P. Feynman
jimmcginn wrote:fosborn_ wrote:This is obviously wrong.
No. Your wrong. This really fits better with MosaicDave's observation of humid air is lighter than dry air.
If you can't show the math its meaningless.
James McGinn / Solving Tornadoes
MosaicDave wrote:jimmcginn wrote:If you can't show the math its meaningless.
Interesting! Your statement applies exactly, to your ideas regarding "neutralization of hydrogen bonding".
MosaicDave wrote:At this point:
-- You have a novel conception of what happens to water as it evaporates at room temperature.
MosaicDave wrote:-- Your conception is based on a certain notion relating to hydrogen bonding. Which notion you've never explained,
MosaicDave wrote:and certainly not in any way that involves any math, because it's "complicated".
MosaicDave wrote:Though you think you could explain it in "about a week" if someone would listen to your lectures.
MosaicDave wrote:-- Your conception leads to a prediction, which is contradicted by experiment.
fosborn_ wrote:No. If your can't perform your own experiment it's meaningless. Math is abstract. What you do on the test bench is reality. I gather you have no experience with your own ideas in that area.
jimmcginn wrote:fosborn_ wrote:No. If your can't perform your own experiment it's meaningless. Math is abstract. What you do on the test bench is reality. I gather you have no experience with your own ideas in that area.
Show your math and stop whining.
Put up or shut up.
jimmcginn wrote:.......
Alice felt dreadfully puzzled. The Hatter's remark seemed to have no sort of meaning in it, and yet it was certainly English. `I don't quite understand you,' she said, as politely as she could.
fosborn_ wrote:Put up or shut up.
LOL..
You need to "put up or shut up" some of your own bench testing, so you will have a connection with reality, Mr Arm Chair Citizen Scientist.![]()
I set you up with an sales engineer for the scales you required, gave you contact information.
You ever done anything for yourself, to prove any of your imaginary thought experments?
Just curious...
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