Current through coils
Cecil Moore wrote:
Tom Donaly wrote:
Cecil, the cork has popped. You've finally succumbed to fantasy and
solipsism to the point where your reason has failed utterly.
There must be something in Texas that addles the intellect. I urge you
to go climb in your old pickup, Roxinante, and drive the hell out of
there. (And remember to remove the Tom Delay bumper sticker when you
cross the border into Oklahoma.) Maybe, given time, you'll recover
some of your understanding.
The technical content of your postings supports my side of the
argument, Tom. The emotional side of your argument seems to
support the other side. Which do you want us to believe?
Cecil, this reminds me of an old Groucho line that goes something
like, "Who are you going to believe, me or what you see with your own
eyes?" You're expecting me to believe what you thought up in your head
over what Tom Rauch and Roy saw with their own eyes. This whole thing
boils down to an engineering question, anyway, which is, is it possible
to engineer a loading coil to be small enough at the lower end of the
HF spectrum so that it can be modeled using network analysis? Tom says
he can do it, and he's posted the results of his research efforts on
the web. He hasn't had to rely on sophistry, selective quotations,
huge numbers of irrational posts, threats, unproven theories, or
anything other than numbers derived through carefully done
experimentation to make his point. When you can do likewise,
Cecil, you won't have to act like a lunatic to make your point,
the numbers will do it for you, and the rest of us will be spared
the spectacle of watching you defending, with your last breath,
something you aren't willing to take the time to even fully understand.
73,
Tom Donaly, KA6RUH
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