Uncle Al



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Topic: Science > Physics
User: "Bholu"
Date: 05 Sep 2005 08:05:11 PM
Object: Uncle Al
Uncle Al seems to be quite knowledgeable, even his pet tape worm Kolkar
or Kelkar, has the IQ of a smart tape worm.
I am looking for references in Phy.Rev.Lett or J.Phys (A/B/C/D) of
papers published by the good Uncle. I am genuinely interested in his
scholarly publications in peer reviewed journals besides sci.physics.
I am sure he has had more qualified company than Doctor Jai Maharaj.
Thanks bud.
.

User: "Zigoteau"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 06 Sep 2005 03:47:15 AM
Hi, Bholu,

Uncle Al seems to be quite knowledgeable, even his pet tape worm Kolkar
or Kelkar, has the IQ of a smart tape worm.

Yes, Uncle Al definitely does have a great depth of knowledge in both
physics and chemistry. Many of his posts give evidence of extensive
experience and a clear understanding of fundamental theories in both
fields. It is therefore surprising that when you search for papers by
A.M. Schwartz in ISI-listed journals, the best match is the A.M.
Schwartz at Texceed Corp, 3001 Redhill 4-104, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ,
who appeared a lot in ChemTech about fifteen years ago, with
contributions entitled "Secrets", "Maple Syrup", "The Last Word" and
"Ask Schund". The references are 21 #1 (1991) 65, 20 #10 (1990) 642, 20
# 7 (1990) U449 and 20 #4 (1990) 193, respectively. Is that you, Al?

I am looking for references in Phy.Rev.Lett or J.Phys (A/B/C/D) of
papers published by the good Uncle. I am genuinely interested in his
scholarly publications in peer reviewed journals besides sci.physics.

I am sure he has had more qualified company than Doctor Jai Maharaj.

Of course, when you look at the manuscript on his website, his lack of
publications can perhaps be understood. Although there is certainly a
publication in there trying to get out, his written style is atrocious.
Moreover, given the clarity of thought in many of his posts, it is
surprising that he continues to bang on about Petitjean's CHI
parameter. For all that he repeats that gravity is not understood, and
I can relate to that, it is nevertheless a physical phenomenon for
which we have had a theory for the last 300 years, which is in
excellent agreement with measurements over more than thirteen orders of
magnitude of length scale. Einstein's theory is even better. There is
just no way in which a new theory giving an even better fit to reality
can have any connection to Petitjean's otherwise excellent concept.
Schulzie is correct that the manuscript just pulls the figure of 1e-13
out of thin air.
The number 1e-13 cannot be right. If there are effects related to
chirality, then they will be related in some way to typical atomic
separations of 1e-10 m. At the distances of 1e-1 m probed by Luo's kit,
there would have to be effects, even in weakly chiral materials, of
order 1e-10. Of course, we already know the result to a precision of
1e-12, so I'm not holding my breath. Either I or Al am/is missing
something, and I rather incline to the idea that it is Al. His response
to my statements about corn syrup and crystallography suggests that his
edge is getting a little blunt these days.
Cheers,
Zigoteau.
.
User: "harmony"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 07 Sep 2005 02:40:36 PM
"Zigoteau" <zigoteau@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1125996435.862540.156140@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...


Hi, Bholu,


Uncle Al seems to be quite knowledgeable, even his pet tape worm Kolkar
or Kelkar, has the IQ of a smart tape worm.



Yes, Uncle Al definitely does have a great depth of knowledge in both
physics and chemistry. Many of his posts give evidence of extensive
experience and a clear understanding of fundamental theories in both
fields. It is therefore surprising

(snip)
not surprising.
if he is smart, he wouldn't have voted for w. bush.
.
User: "Uncle Al"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 07 Sep 2005 09:11:59 PM
harmony wrote:


"Zigoteau" <zigoteau@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1125996435.862540.156140@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...


Hi, Bholu,


Uncle Al seems to be quite knowledgeable, even his pet tape worm Kolkar
or Kelkar, has the IQ of a smart tape worm.



Yes, Uncle Al definitely does have a great depth of knowledge in both
physics and chemistry. Many of his posts give evidence of extensive
experience and a clear understanding of fundamental theories in both
fields. It is therefore surprising

(snip)

not surprising.
if he is smart, he wouldn't have voted for w. bush.

He didn't. The 2004 election was one of spite.
--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf
.
User: "harmony"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 08 Sep 2005 10:42:01 AM
"Uncle Al" <UncleAl0@hate.spam.net> wrote in message
news:431F9DEF.83FCFADF@hate.spam.net...

harmony wrote:


"Zigoteau" <zigoteau@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1125996435.862540.156140@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...


Hi, Bholu,


Uncle Al seems to be quite knowledgeable, even his pet tape worm

Kolkar

or Kelkar, has the IQ of a smart tape worm.



Yes, Uncle Al definitely does have a great depth of knowledge in both
physics and chemistry. Many of his posts give evidence of extensive
experience and a clear understanding of fundamental theories in both
fields. It is therefore surprising

(snip)

not surprising.
if he is smart, he wouldn't have voted for w. bush.


He didn't. The 2004 election was one of spite.

thank sir. you'r a scholar and gentleman - that includes your replies to
habshi.

--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf

.

User: "NunYa Bidness"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 07 Sep 2005 09:50:07 PM
On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 19:11:59 -0700, Uncle Al <UncleAl0@hate.spam.net>
Gave us:

not surprising.
if he is smart, he wouldn't have voted for w. bush.


He didn't. The 2004 election was one of spite.

I cannot believe some of the ***** these guys sling at you, Al.
.
User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 07 Sep 2005 10:40:48 PM
NunYa Bidness aka Uncle ***** wrote:

On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 19:11:59 -0700, Uncle Al <UncleAl0@hate.spam.net>
Gave us:

not surprising.
if he is smart, he wouldn't have voted for w. bush.


He didn't. The 2004 election was one of spite.


I cannot believe some of the ***** these guys sling at you, Al.

What does it feel to kiss your own *****, Uncle *****? ahahaha...
ahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... Does it stink as bad as John Baez's
*****? ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... AHAHAHA...ahahaha...
Phew! Physics is so much phucking phun! ahahaha...
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.
User: "NunYa Bidness"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 08 Sep 2005 05:26:41 AM
On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 23:40:48 -0400, Traveler <traveler@nospam.net>
Gave us:

NunYa Bidness aka Uncle ***** wrote:

On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 19:11:59 -0700, Uncle Al <UncleAl0@hate.spam.net>
Gave us:

not surprising.
if he is smart, he wouldn't have voted for w. bush.


He didn't. The 2004 election was one of spite.


I cannot believe some of the ***** these guys sling at you, Al.


What does it feel to kiss your own *****, Uncle *****? ahahaha...
ahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... Does it stink as bad as John Baez's
*****? ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... AHAHAHA...ahahaha...

Phew! Physics is so much phucking phun! ahahaha...

Louis Savain

Wow. I just got one hell of a laugh from that one.
I'll bet Al will as well.
I didn't know you twits could actually be so delusional.
.

User: "PLaToPeS"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 11 Sep 2005 02:55:33 PM
Traveler wrote:


What does it feel to kiss your own *****, Uncle *****? ahahaha...
ahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... Does it stink as bad as John Baez's
*****?

First-hand information?
Hey! Everything cannot have come from nothing - nothing would then
be, "that thing from whence came everything", and not nothing. Nothing
can have no relationships. It's the sound of one hand clapping -
doesn't exist save as a human concept *within* everything.
Too bad, eh?
P
.
User: "hanson"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 11 Sep 2005 04:40:14 PM
"PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1126468533.114483.101590@g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...

Traveler wrote:

What does it feel to kiss your own *****, Uncle *****?
ahahaha... ahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... Does it stink as
bad as John Baez's *****?


[Mitch Perkins aka platypussy]

First-hand information?

[hanson]
ahahaha.... AHAHAHA.... Mitch!... Shhhh.... You brash inquiry
makes you suspect.... ahahaha.....


[Mitch Perkins to Louis/Traveler]

Hey! Everything cannot have come from nothing - nothing
would then be, "that thing from whence came everything",
and not nothing. Nothing can have no relationships. It's the
sound of one hand clapping - doesn't exist save as a human
concept *within* everything. -- Too bad, eh?
P

[hanson]
Mitch, Louis is **extending** (1) the principle of Dirac's virtual
particle sea, the short-lived particle pairs (+/-) that pop out of
and back into nothingness and (2) it is an old idea in cosmology
which says the total momentum and total energy of the cosmos
must be zero,... including the parellel universes view.
But your point, Mitch,.... " nothing would then be, "that thing from
whence came everything", and not nothing" ... is valid. Perhaps
it is merely semantics but I like Louis to clarify his view on this
issue.
Good talking to you, Mitch.
hanson
.
User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 11 Sep 2005 05:14:42 PM
On Sun, 11 Sep 2005 21:40:14 GMT, "hanson" <hanson@quick.net> wrote:

"PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1126468533.114483.101590@g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...

Traveler wrote:

What does it feel to kiss your own *****, Uncle *****?
ahahaha... ahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha... Does it stink as
bad as John Baez's *****?


[Mitch Perkins aka platypussy]

First-hand information?

[hanson]
ahahaha.... AHAHAHA.... Mitch!... Shhhh.... You brash inquiry
makes you suspect.... ahahaha.....

Yep, I have my suspicions about Perkins. ahahaha... He likes to be
abused a little too much, methinks. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...

[Mitch Perkins to Louis/Traveler]

Hey! Everything cannot have come from nothing - nothing
would then be, "that thing from whence came everything",
and not nothing. Nothing can have no relationships. It's the
sound of one hand clapping - doesn't exist save as a human
concept *within* everything. -- Too bad, eh?
P

[hanson]
Mitch, Louis is **extending** (1) the principle of Dirac's virtual
particle sea, the short-lived particle pairs (+/-) that pop out of
and back into nothingness and (2) it is an old idea in cosmology
which says the total momentum and total energy of the cosmos
must be zero,...

Actually, there is a slight imbalance, otherwise there would be no
change/motion. The greater the imbalance, the greater the forces that
try to correct it.

including the parellel universes view.

"Parallel universes" is nonsense, IMO. There is only one nothing.

But your point, Mitch,.... " nothing would then be, "that thing from
whence came everything", and not nothing" ... is valid. Perhaps
it is merely semantics but I like Louis to clarify his view on this
issue.

Of course 'nothing' is a thing but it is a special thing. For one, it
is unique among things in that it is neither positive nor negative.
All things have polarity except nothing. 'Nothing' is a thing in the
same sense that zero is a number, albeit a special number. The word
nothing is misleading, IMO. We need a new word that stands for "the
sum of it all".
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.
User: "PLaToPeS"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 02:03:12 PM
Traveler wrote:

On Sun, 11 Sep 2005 21:40:14 GMT, "hanson" <hanson@quick.net> wrote:

"PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1126468533.114483.101590@g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...

[snip]

[Mitch Perkins to Louis/Traveler]

Hey! Everything cannot have come from nothing - nothing
would then be, "that thing from whence came everything",
and not nothing. Nothing can have no relationships. It's the
sound of one hand clapping - doesn't exist save as a human
concept *within* everything. -- Too bad, eh?
P

[hanson]
Mitch, Louis is **extending** (1) the principle of Dirac's virtual
particle sea, the short-lived particle pairs (+/-) that pop out of
and back into nothingness and (2) it is an old idea in cosmology
which says the total momentum and total energy of the cosmos
must be zero,...


Actually, there is a slight imbalance, otherwise there would be no
change/motion. The greater the imbalance, the greater the forces that
try to correct it.

Imbalance between...?


including the parellel universes view.


"Parallel universes" is nonsense, IMO.

Ah, that's settled then.

There is only one nothing.

Don't accept anything less.


But your point, Mitch,.... " nothing would then be, "that thing from
whence came everything", and not nothing" ... is valid. Perhaps
it is merely semantics but I like Louis to clarify his view on this
issue.


Of course 'nothing' is a thing

Of course! Hence the name...

but it is a special thing.

Special...yes.

For one, it
is unique among things in that it is neither positive nor negative.

Perhaps it hasn't decided yet.

All things have polarity except nothing. 'Nothing' is a thing in the
same sense that zero is a number, albeit a special number.

Zero was added to an existing number system. Zero denotes the absence
of something which was there, and which might be back again. Nothing is
just nothing.

The word
nothing is misleading, IMO.

Is that why you keep using it?
We need a new word that stands for "the

sum of it all".

How about "everything"?
The concept of opposites is severely limited - positive/negative
charge is a map to describe energy density flow. The flow exists, the
"+" and "-" are concepts.
What's the opposite of a salt shaker? All existence minus said salt
shaker? So the salt shaker "goes" into non-existence, at which point
it doesn't exist and cannot have an opposite or any kind of
relationship to anything in existence. Dead end.
We need a new word for "the sum of it all, minus a salt shaker".
P
.
User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 02:13:07 PM
On 14 Sep 2005 12:03:12 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:

Dead end.

ahahaha... Perkins, I've come to the conclusion that you are either a
pederast or a pedophile. ahaha... I can't tell which. ahahaha...
AHAHAHA... At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.
User: "NunYa Bidness"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 02:19:50 PM
On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 15:13:07 -0400, Traveler <traveler@nospam.net>
Gave us:

At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...

You waste the time of everyone that reads your spew.
OHOHOHO... hohoho...
.
User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 03:12:11 PM
On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 19:19:50 GMT, NunYa Bidness
<nunyabidness@nunyabidness.org> wrote:

spew

Bend over, Varnette. I'll show you spew. ahahaha... ahahaha...
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.


User: "Bob Cain"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 04:41:52 PM
Traveler wrote:

On 14 Sep 2005 12:03:12 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:


Dead end.



ahahaha... Perkins, I've come to the conclusion that you are either a
pederast or a pedophile. ahaha... I can't tell which. ahahaha...
AHAHAHA... At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...

What would you call what you are doing with it?
Bob
--
"Things should be described as simply as possible, but no
simpler."
A. Einstein
.
User: "PLaToPeS"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 05:21:25 PM
Bob Cain wrote:

Traveler wrote:

On 14 Sep 2005 12:03:12 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:


Dead end.



ahahaha... Perkins, I've come to the conclusion that you are either a
pederast or a pedophile. ahaha... I can't tell which. ahahaha...
AHAHAHA... At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...


What would you call what you are doing with it?

Nothing.
P
.
User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 05:38:39 PM
On 14 Sep 2005 15:21:25 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:


Bob Cain wrote:

Traveler wrote:

On 14 Sep 2005 12:03:12 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:


Dead end.



ahahaha... Perkins, I've come to the conclusion that you are either a
pederast or a pedophile. ahaha... I can't tell which. ahahaha...
AHAHAHA... At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...


What would you call what you are doing with it?

Nothing.

At least, every once in a while, you show a good sense of humor. All
is not lost.
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.


User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 05:37:35 PM
On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 14:41:52 -0700, Bob Cain
<arcane@arcanemethods.com> wrote:



Traveler wrote:

On 14 Sep 2005 12:03:12 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:


Dead end.



ahahaha... Perkins, I've come to the conclusion that you are either a
pederast or a pedophile. ahaha... I can't tell which. ahahaha...
AHAHAHA... At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...


What would you call what you are doing with it?

Yeah, but it's my time. I'll waste it on my own terms, as I see fit.
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.


User: "PLaToPeS"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 03:55:14 PM
Traveler wrote:

On 14 Sep 2005 12:03:12 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:

Dead end.


ahahaha... Perkins, I've come to the conclusion that you are either a
pederast or a pedophile.

WOW!!!

ahaha... I can't tell which. ahahaha...
AHAHAHA... At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...

Oh well. Listen, good luck at the hat biting contest. I'm sure you'll
win this time, as long as your knees show up. Failing that you can
always work at Starbucks.
P
"It wasn't me." - Someone Else
.
User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 05:36:26 PM
On 14 Sep 2005 13:55:14 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:


Traveler wrote:

On 14 Sep 2005 12:03:12 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:

Dead end.


ahahaha... Perkins, I've come to the conclusion that you are either a
pederast or a pedophile.


WOW!!!

ahaha... I can't tell which. ahahaha...
AHAHAHA... At any rate, you may be having a good time, but you're
wasting mine. ahahaha... AHAHAHA... ahahaha...

Oh well. Listen, good luck at the hat biting contest. I'm sure you'll
win this time, as long as your knees show up. Failing that you can
always work at Starbucks.

I wouldn't mind working at Starbucks if I have to. I am not proud and
I like good coffee. ahahaha...
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.
User: "PLaToPeS"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 15 Sep 2005 01:24:36 AM
Traveler wrote:

On 14 Sep 2005 13:55:14 -0700, "PLaToPeS" <platopes@yahoo.com> wrote:

Oh well. Listen, good luck at the hat biting contest. I'm sure you'll
win this time, as long as your knees show up. Failing that you can
always work at Starbucks.


I wouldn't mind working at Starbucks if I have to.

Come on! You're a better hat biter than *that*!

I am not proud and
I like good coffee.

What the hell does that have to do with uncle Al?

ahahaha...

Now you've made me angry.
P
.





User: "Autymn D. C."

Title: Re: Uncle Al 11 Sep 2005 10:50:15 PM
from whence -> whence
Louis is wrong again.
all = infinity
everything = all in X
most = omega in X
something = x_i in X; anything = x in X
least = iota in X
nothing = none in X
none = zero
The outer four cannot be reified or realised, so they don't exist.
Both infinity and zero have no polarity; thus they may not be numbers,
or may so with a closed mapping. But they are beyond "things" because
of their qualifiers.
-Aut
.
User: "NunYa Bidness"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 12 Sep 2005 05:19:18 AM
On 11 Sep 2005 20:50:15 -0700, "Autymn D. C." <lysdexia@sbcglobal.net>
Gave us:

from whence -> whence

Louis is wrong again.

all = infinity
everything = all in X
most = omega in X
something = x_i in X; anything = x in X
least = iota in X
nothing = none in X
none = zero

The outer four cannot be reified or realised, so they don't exist.
Both infinity and zero have no polarity; thus they may not be numbers,
or may so with a closed mapping. But they are beyond "things" because
of their qualifiers.

You're an idiot.
.
User: "Autymn D. C."

Title: Re: Uncle Al 15 Sep 2005 08:03:01 AM
NunYa Bidness wrote:

You're an idiot.

Yes you are.
.




User: "PLaToPeS"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 14 Sep 2005 04:15:56 PM
hanson wrote:
[snip]


[Mitch Perkins to Louis/Traveler]

Hey! Everything cannot have come from nothing - nothing
would then be, "that thing from whence came everything",
and not nothing. Nothing can have no relationships. It's the
sound of one hand clapping - doesn't exist save as a human
concept *within* everything. -- Too bad, eh?
P

[hanson]
Mitch, Louis is **extending** (1) the principle of Dirac's virtual
particle sea, the short-lived particle pairs (+/-) that pop out of
and back into nothingness

Short-lived particle pairs (+/-) pop out of and back into that which
they pop out of and back into, which therefore cannot be defined as
"nothing". No pops in "nothing". Attempts to define "nothing" fail at
the second word - "Nothing is...". There is only what is, which
includes "currently unknown".
Of course, this is just what makes sense to me.

and (2) it is an old idea in cosmology
which says the total momentum and total energy of the cosmos
must be zero,...

Isn't that what's needed to attain light-speed? All the energy?

including the parellel universes view.

Oh yeah... // Oh yeah...

But your point, Mitch,.... " nothing would then be, "that thing from
whence came everything", and not nothing" ... is valid. Perhaps
it is merely semantics but I like Louis to clarify his view on this
issue.

"Clarify his view" is an oxymoron in Louis' case.
See ya,
P
.




User: "Uncle Al"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 08 Sep 2005 10:41:26 AM
NunYa Bidness wrote:


On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 19:11:59 -0700, Uncle Al <UncleAl0@hate.spam.net>
Gave us:

not surprising.
if he is smart, he wouldn't have voted for w. bush.


He didn't. The 2004 election was one of spite.


I cannot believe some of the ***** these guys sling at you, Al.

The parity Etovs experiment either nulls or does not null. The first
case is SOP 420 years of investigation and is publishable as such.
The second case overthrows all of physics without contradicting any
prior observation. Win or big win.
Imagine Richard Schultz pursuing his constricted plebeian career or
Savain foaming at the mouth. A trivial exercise in existing equipment
- a New Age wombat would have said the same thing, "quartz crystals!"
- could be the most telling experiment since Galileo. Kewl!
Worst of all... failure is a viable option. Sarfatti has blown tens
of megabytes of pseudotechnical trash out his *****. Where has failure
ever gotten him?
One can appreciate what they hate and, most of all, what they fear.
Uncle Al and his Army of Light, without so much as a PERT chart, sit
back and chortle. The looking is important. The seeing will take
care of itself.
Uncle Al says, "Be your own cause."
--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf
.
User: "Traveler"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 08 Sep 2005 11:41:11 AM
Uncle ***** wrote:
[cut]

The parity Etovs experiment either nulls or does not null. The first
case is SOP 420 years of investigation and is publishable as such.
The second case overthrows all of physics without contradicting any
prior observation. Win or big win.

Win your *****. This stupid experiment of yours adds absolutely nothing
to the body of physics knowledge. Zilch.

Imagine Richard Schultz pursuing his constricted plebeian career or
Savain foaming at the mouth. A trivial exercise in existing equipment
- a New Age wombat would have said the same thing, "quartz crystals!"
- could be the most telling experiment since Galileo. Kewl!

In your dreams. There is absolutely no reason to conduct your stupid
experiment. It was a well orchestrated con game and a few idiots (all
of them ***** kissers) fell for it. No different than say, quantum
computing, wormholes, black holes, time travel, artificial
consciousness, dimensions curled up into fucking little balls,
parallel universes and the like. Get a fucking clue, crackpot.

Worst of all... failure is a viable option. Sarfatti has blown tens
of megabytes of pseudotechnical trash out his *****. Where has failure
ever gotten him?

Nothing will exonerate you from this. Failure is not an option for
you. It is guaranteed. Your Eotvos crap is a perfect example of your
cluelessness. That a bunch of idiots take you seriously is an
indictment of the sorry state of fundamental physics.

One can appreciate what they hate and, most of all, what they fear.
Uncle Al and his Army of Light, without so much as a PERT chart, sit
back and chortle. The looking is important. The seeing will take
care of itself.

Uncle Al says, "Be your own cause."

You are nothing but a narcissistic ***** with nothing to contribute
to science. At least John Baez can write a little mathemagical puzzle
book and contribute something to nerd entertainment. You, OTOH, have
nothing to offer. But you can always kiss *****. Kissing ***** is a good
way to get ahead in the physics community. But you know that. You kiss
Baez's ***** at every opportunity. ahahaha... ahahaha... Total failure!
AHAHAHA... *****... ahahaha...
Phew! Physics is so much phucking phun! ahahaha...
Louis Savain
Why Software Is Bad and What We Can Do to Fix It:
http://www.rebelscience.org/Cosas/Reliability.htm
.





User: "NunYa Bidness"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 06 Sep 2005 10:38:01 AM
On 6 Sep 2005 01:47:15 -0700, "Zigoteau" <zigoteau@yahoo.com> Gave us:


Hi, Bholu,


Uncle Al seems to be quite knowledgeable, even his pet tape worm Kolkar
or Kelkar, has the IQ of a smart tape worm.



Yes, Uncle Al definitely does have a great depth of knowledge in both
physics and chemistry. Many of his posts give evidence of extensive
experience and a clear understanding of fundamental theories in both
fields. It is therefore surprising that when you search for papers by
A.M. Schwartz in ISI-listed journals, the best match is the A.M.
Schwartz at Texceed Corp, 3001 Redhill 4-104, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ,
who appeared a lot in ChemTech about fifteen years ago, with
contributions entitled "Secrets", "Maple Syrup", "The Last Word" and
"Ask Schund". The references are 21 #1 (1991) 65, 20 #10 (1990) 642, 20
# 7 (1990) U449 and 20 #4 (1990) 193, respectively. Is that you, Al?


I am looking for references in Phy.Rev.Lett or J.Phys (A/B/C/D) of
papers published by the good Uncle. I am genuinely interested in his
scholarly publications in peer reviewed journals besides sci.physics.

I am sure he has had more qualified company than Doctor Jai Maharaj.



Of course, when you look at the manuscript on his website, his lack of
publications can perhaps be understood. Although there is certainly a
publication in there trying to get out, his written style is atrocious.
Moreover, given the clarity of thought in many of his posts, it is
surprising that he continues to bang on about Petitjean's CHI
parameter. For all that he repeats that gravity is not understood, and
I can relate to that, it is nevertheless a physical phenomenon for
which we have had a theory for the last 300 years, which is in
excellent agreement with measurements over more than thirteen orders of
magnitude of length scale. Einstein's theory is even better. There is
just no way in which a new theory giving an even better fit to reality
can have any connection to Petitjean's otherwise excellent concept.
Schulzie is correct that the manuscript just pulls the figure of 1e-13
out of thin air.

The number 1e-13 cannot be right. If there are effects related to
chirality, then they will be related in some way to typical atomic
separations of 1e-10 m. At the distances of 1e-1 m probed by Luo's kit,
there would have to be effects, even in weakly chiral materials, of
order 1e-10. Of course, we already know the result to a precision of
1e-12, so I'm not holding my breath. Either I or Al am/is missing
something, and I rather incline to the idea that it is Al. His response
to my statements about corn syrup and crystallography suggests that his
edge is getting a little blunt these days.

Hahahaha... I cannot wait to see his response to this one.
.

User: "Uncle Al"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 06 Sep 2005 11:07:43 AM
Zigoteau wrote:
[snip troll crap]

Moreover, given the clarity of thought in many of his posts, it is
surprising that he continues to bang on about Petitjean's CHI
parameter. For all that he repeats that gravity is not understood, and
I can relate to that, it is nevertheless a physical phenomenon for
which we have had a theory for the last 300 years, which is in
excellent agreement with measurements over more than thirteen orders of
magnitude of length scale. Einstein's theory is even better. There is
just no way in which a new theory giving an even better fit to reality
can have any connection to Petitjean's otherwise excellent concept.
Schulzie is correct that the manuscript just pulls the figure of 1e-13
out of thin air.

The number 1e-13 cannot be right. If there are effects related to
chirality, then they will be related in some way to typical atomic
separations of 1e-10 m. At the distances of 1e-1 m probed by Luo's kit,
there would have to be effects, even in weakly chiral materials, of
order 1e-10. Of course, we already know the result to a precision of
1e-12, so I'm not holding my breath. Either I or Al am/is missing
something, and I rather incline to the idea that it is Al. His response
to my statements about corn syrup and crystallography suggests that his
edge is getting a little blunt these days.

Ignorance is your strong suit.
GR gravitation is inconsistent with Fredholm's equation. One cannot
solve for the metric tensor given the mass and momentum tensor.
Green's function is connected to the distance function whose
derivative is the metric tensor. Determining the metric tensor by
inverting Fredholm's equation using Green's function is non-obvious,
including successive approximations from an initial estimated Green's
function within reasonable field intensities. Given an undiscovered
Green's function connection, at what scale versus Newtonian
gravitation could an Equivalence Principle parity anomaly reside?
Sum all the delta function atomic masses of a body, each divided by
its distance from a given point, to calculate gravitational potential
at that point. Given atomic lattice structure at angstrom scales,
Newtonian gravitation at centimeter scales obtains. Green's function
G(x,y) has arguments "x" position of source and "y" position of field
potential measurement. It is a unique solution.
Choose an internal silicon atom from space group P3(1)21 and P3(2)21
alpha-quartz. Configuration of the four oxygens around each silicon,
in positions R in P3(1)21 and S in P3(2)21, defines lattice
chirality. The silicons are G(x,y) maxima. The next maxima must
occur at radial positions R but miss radial positions S (or reversed)
to obtain a parity-dependent solution. Silicon-oxygen bonding
distances are independent of chirality. Newtonian gravitation is
radial distribution of overall density and is inert to chirality. It
is textbook expositon that
G(x,y) = k|x - y|^(2-d)
from general topological arguments where "k" is a scaling constant,
"d" is the physical dimension of space, and "|x - y|" is the scalar
distance between the source and the measurement (ignoring timelike
components, retarded potentials, etc.). PARITY DEPENDENCE AT SMALLER
THAN LATTICE SCALE IS REQUIRED. The average nearest neighbor Si-O
distance in quartz is 1.609 Å. A 0.161 nm photon has energy 7.7 keV
compared to Si-O bond strength of 8.3 eV. Nuclear distances
correspond to MeV. Small wavelength, high frequency chiral
fluctuations have no apparent origin.
The minimum radius increment always adding atoms to a solid ball of
quartz lattice decreases as radius increases. It is less than Si-O
bonding distances by 10 Å radius. By empirical observation,
r = 10/R^2
where "r" is the smallest radial increment that will *always* include
more lattice atoms and "R" is the radius, all in angstroms.
A centimeter radius quartz test mass always adds atoms, has guaranteed
CHI fluctuation, with 10^(-10) fm radius increments. Oxygen and
silicon nuclear diameters are 6.05 and 7.29 fm respectively. Ambient
temperature thermal structure fluctuations are typically 3% of
chemical bond length. CHI fluctuation can originate a Green's
function-compatible far field gravitation parity anomaly if the
chirality emergence threshold is sufficiently aggregated.
CHI is independent of scale. Equivalence Principle parity tests *are*
dependent upon scale (aggregation; unit cell vs. crystal volumes)
given the desirability of having gravitation theory that satisfies
Fredholm's equation.
BTW,
1) Uncle Al doesn't give a sparrow's fart if you don't like the
unit mismatch in the last equation.
2) If you lack the cerebral horsepower to follow a rigorous
proposal, don't become a social advocate of small engines.
--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf
.
User: "Zigoteau"

Title: Re: Uncle Al 06 Sep 2005 04:57:23 PM
Hi, Uncle Al,

Ignorance is your strong suit.

You disappoint me.

GR gravitation is inconsistent with Fredholm's equation.

So? So much the worse for Fredholm's equation. And what has that got to
do with my reasoning that any nonzero effect has got to be of order
1e-10 and not 1e-13? You are trying to blind me with science.

One cannot solve for the metric
tensor given the mass and momentum tensor.

Do you mean, given the energy-momentum flux tensor usually symbolized
T? You surprise me. Maybe the nonlinearities make exact solution
non-obvious near the event horizon of a black hole, but I think your
experiment involves extremely low fields, where the linear
approximation is quite adequate.

Green's function is connected to the distance function whose
derivative is the metric tensor.

Are you for real? What is that sentence supposed to mean, if anything?

Determining the metric tensor by
inverting Fredholm's equation using Green's function is non-obvious,
including successive approximations from an initial estimated Green's
function within reasonable field intensities.

I think you must be referring to the case of strong fields. My argument
was to do with an experiment currently being carried out on planet
Earth in Zhongguo Renmin Gong He Guo, involving quite small lumps of
crystalline SiO2, whose gravitational field does not endanger the lives
of the experimenters as they approach.

Given an undiscovered
Green's function connection, at what scale versus Newtonian
gravitation could an Equivalence Principle parity anomaly reside?

The material chosen for the experiment is alpha-quartz. Any difference
between enantiomeric crystals must be to do with the different spatial
arrangement of the atoms on the scale of 1e-10 m.
In some of your posts you talk about intrinsic chirality resulting from
the weak interaction. This is of course quite small for low-Z atoms,
and if it occured it would have the same effect in both enantiomers.
However you specifically mention the case of AgGaS2, and quote the
paper J. Etxebarria, C. L. Folcia and J. Ortega, J. Appl. Cryst. 33
(2000) 126. I have gone to the trouble of getting a copy of that paper,
and if I may paraphrase its conclusion: "[The optical activity of
AgGaS2 has] been successfully interpreted within the model of
Devarajan & Glazer". I then got hold of the paper by Devarajan &
Glazer, Acta Cryst. A42 (1986) 560. The D&G model explains the optical
behavior in terms of conventional EM theory with polarizable bonds and
atoms, using "classical theories originally developed many years ago by
Born and others". I don't know where you got the idea that the weak
interaction was involved - certainly Extebarria et al. and Devarajan &
Glazer neither promote the idea nor even mention it as a possibility.
If you, or anyone else, are interested in reading either paper, I can
send you copies for private study.
Since the relative variation of the metric tensor due to each test mass
at its surface is of order 1e-27, nonlinearities of the field equations
may be completely ignored. It then follows that if there is any effect
of chirality at all, it must be of order 1e-10 or greater. However
differences between enantiomers have already been ruled out to order
1e-12.

Sum all the delta function atomic masses of a body, each divided by
its distance from a given point, to calculate gravitational potential
at that point. Given atomic lattice structure at angstrom scales,
Newtonian gravitation at centimeter scales obtains. Green's function
G(x,y) has arguments "x" position of source and "y" position of field
potential measurement. It is a unique solution.

I will go along with that.

Choose an internal silicon atom from space group P3(1)21 and P3(2)21
alpha-quartz. Configuration of the four oxygens around each silicon,
in positions R in P3(1)21 and S in P3(2)21, defines lattice
chirality. The silicons are G(x,y) maxima. The next maxima must
occur at radial positions R but miss radial positions S (or reversed)
to obtain a parity-dependent solution. Silicon-oxygen bonding
distances are independent of chirality. Newtonian gravitation is
radial distribution of overall density and is inert to chirality. It
is textbook expositon that

G(x,y) =3D k|x - y|^(2-d)

from general topological arguments where "k" is a scaling constant,
"d" is the physical dimension of space, and "|x - y|" is the scalar
distance between the source and the measurement (ignoring timelike
components, retarded potentials, etc.). PARITY DEPENDENCE AT SMALLER
THAN LATTICE SCALE IS REQUIRED.

But how can this arise? The only difference between your two test
sources is that one is the mirror image of the other. It is only the
lattice that is different. If parity dependence at smaller than lattice
scale is required for parity violation, then parity is not violated.

The average nearest neighbor Si-O
distance in quartz is 1.609 =C5. A 0.161 nm photon has energy 7.7 keV
compared to Si-O bond strength of 8.3 eV. Nuclear distances
correspond to MeV. Small wavelength, high frequency chiral
fluctuations have no apparent origin.

You are blustering.

The minimum radius increment always adding atoms to a solid ball of
quartz lattice decreases as radius increases. It is less than Si-O
bonding distances by 10 =C5 radius. By empirical observation,

r =3D 10/R^2

where "r" is the smallest radial increment that will *always* include
more lattice atoms and "R" is the radius, all in angstroms.

So?

A centimeter radius quartz test mass always adds atoms, has guaranteed
CHI fluctuation, with 10^(-10) fm radius increments. Oxygen and
silicon nuclear diameters are 6.05 and 7.29 fm respectively. Ambient
temperature thermal structure fluctuations are typically 3% of
chemical bond length. CHI fluctuation can originate a Green's
function-compatible far field gravitation parity anomaly if the
chirality emergence threshold is sufficiently aggregated.

Are you turning into a chatbot or something? What is all that supposed
to mean? What is an aggregated threshold?

CHI is independent of scale. Equivalence Principle parity tests *are*
dependent upon scale (aggregation; unit cell vs. crystal volumes)
given the desirability of having gravitation theory that satisfies
Fredholm's equation.

What about the desirability of being surrounded by nubile maidens and
fed grapes by their lily-white hands?

1) Uncle Al doesn't give a sparrow's fart if you don't like the
unit mismatch in the last equation.
2) If you lack the cerebral horsepower to follow a rigorous
proposal, don't become a social advocate of small engines.

Al, the manuscript on your website is not a rigorous proposal.
Sorry for hitting you in the goolies. No, actually, I guess I'm not all
that sorry. I'm not being nearly as ad-hominem as you usually are. And
I do think that you can do better.=20
Cheers,
Zigoteau.
.




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