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Originally posted by Mary Rose
I don't know. I see you've posted five observations, but to be honest, I'm not interested in reading and researching them.
Originally posted by 23432
No , seriously . He might be onto something but due to his mistaken understanding of the subject , he may be over estimating or plain wrong .
Give the man benefit of the doubt .
Originally posted by Mary Rose
reply to post by buddhasystem
I think you have tunnel vision.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
The naysayers are quite certain that no extended spindown is in evidence, or what?
Originally posted by -PLB-
How can anyone determine whether spindown is extended by simply looking at a spinning ball? Extended compared to what?
Originally posted by -PLB-
Why are there no measurements?
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Extended compared to what you normally see. Life experience.
Originally posted by -PLB-
Probably because the equipment to do so is expensive, and open-source R&D is done by individuals who care about what goes on in the world and are doing what they do with their own money on their own time. They make their living some other way.
Here is where the worldwide community of open-source R&D comes in. People are starting to pool resources and donate money and equipment.
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Mary, you eschew objective look at evidence and logic.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Mary, you eschew objective look at evidence and logic.
Baloney.
I eschew your version of evidence and logic.
My intuition for choosing experts to pay attention to works just fine. Your ridicule of me and my chosen experts is nothing but a fallacy of reason. I reject it.
Originally posted by -PLB-
Do you think other energy like ZPE or radial energy was used by my wheel?
Originally posted by -PLB-
Weak excuse.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Pushing a bike wheel is not analogous with electronics engineered in a new way.
This seems to answer my question about whether there's any conceivable amount of scientific evidence that can outweigh your intuition. The answer is no, there's not. And to proudly admit this on a site with the motto "deny ignorance", your claim is that you embrace ignorance.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
And more to the point of the video you posted, those five observations have nothing to do with the Higgs, right?
I don't know. I see you've posted five observations, but to be honest, I'm not interested in reading and researching them.
Why? Instinctively, I know that there was no beginning to the universe, because if there were to be a beginning, then how can we explain how whatever made the beginning happen, got here?
This is a muddled and confused explanation, partly perpetrated by the media who want sensational sounding headlines with words like "big bang" in them. The media reports I heard which I think I even complained about on ATS, said that scientists were using the LHC to try to recreate conditions right after the big bang, and as I pointed out the LHC falls far short of achieving big bang conditions.
The video made it clear that the LHC, which took 16 years to build at the cost of $10 billion (is that figure too low?), has been called the "Big Bang Machine" and that the search for the "elusive" Higgs boson was for the purpose of finding that particle that set off the Big Bang. (In addition to trying to prove string theory.)
Are you saying that, no, that's not what CERN scientists have been trying to do there?
You were right.
Originally posted by buddhasystem
You see, Arb? Why bother.
I have preconceived notions too. I have no philisophical preference for the universe to have a beginning versus steady state, infinite or not, I'm fine with all that.
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Case in point -- I have nothing to do with arguments in favor or against the Big Bang theory. These are out there for any functional mind to explore. But you refuse to do that! You have preconceived notions and won't allow anything to get between you and your fantasy world.
Apparently, it doesn't matter what people say who base their conclusions on evidence.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
On Page 36 I linked to the video “Rodin Coil Levitation and Spin of Neosphere.” (I brought it up again on pages 102 and 131 but no discussion ensued.)
Alex Petty states that he thinks what is demonstrated in this video is fascinating and that there is a huge amount of potential represented:
What do this thread’s naysayers say about this? Is what is demonstrated routine? Nothing whatsoever unusual? Or what?
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Obviously, it would depend on how hard you pushed, how long it would turn.
Pushing a bike wheel is not analogous with electronics engineered in a new way.
Why? Do you think these are a bunch of crooks out to cheat the public, or what?
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Originally posted by -PLB-
Why are there no measurements?
Probably because the equipment to do so is expensive, and open-source R&D is done by individuals who care about what goes on in the world and are doing what they do with their own money on their own time. They make their living some other way.
Here is where the worldwide community of open-source R&D comes in. People are starting to pool resources and donate money and equipment.
Originally posted by -PLB-
It is pretty easy to construct a method to do such a measurement and it would require no or very little money. Just measure the revolutions (can be done by measuring the field, or maybe even using a stroboscope).
Originally posted by Mary Rose
What he has failed to do is measure the revolutions. This could be done by measuring the field. You also mention using a stroboscope.
Are you saying that the revolutions are measured by either measuring the field or using a stroboscope?
If that's what you're saying, then how does one measure the field?
Originally posted by -PLB-
There is absolutely nothing mysterious going on with this rotating ball.
Originally posted by -PLB-
How can anyone determine whether spindown is extended by simply looking at a spinning ball? Extended compared to what? Why are there no measurements?
Originally posted by -PLB-
The only thing I can think of that makes you wonder is that you can not see the field.
Originally posted by -PLB-
But using the Maxwell equations we can exactly describe these fields mathematically, and these equations have never ever been proven wrong by any experiment ever. Proving those equations are wrong or incomplete would be world news, maybe even the scientific discovery of this century.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Originally posted by -PLB-
There is absolutely nothing mysterious going on with this rotating ball.
Why are you saying that now when before I asked the question and your answer was:
Originally posted by -PLB-
How can anyone determine whether spindown is extended by simply looking at a spinning ball? Extended compared to what? Why are there no measurements?
You've said measurements have not been done so we don't know.
So why would you conclude that there is absolutely nothing mysterious when the measurements have yet to be done? Are you not jumping to conclusions?
Originally posted by -PLB-
No, that's not making me wonder.
What's making me wonder is that I've observed someone experimenting who has shared his observation, based on his personal experience, that the spin lasted longer. It's just an observation which obviously needs verification. That's what R&D is.
Have you been following my numerous posts about Maxwell's original 20 equations?