Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#6
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On 5 Mar, 09:59, Roy Lewallen wrote:
snip Anyone who claims to have discovered principles which are beyond those incorporated in current programs has a heavy burden of proof to bear. The principle that I have discovered is not in a book but if a program is made up of proven facts of the masters proves one thing that is not ably checked by other programs based on the same facts then humasn intervention is the problem and not the principles of the masters. If one deduces an area that the masters have neglected to expand and a computor The very first hurdle to overcome in order to gain any semblance of credibility is comparison of carefully and professionally measured data with results from a carefully and professionally created model. If the differences truly are unexplainable by known deficiencies, then further investigation is surely warranted. Vague claims, speculations, and arm-waving with a total lack of any quantitative data are far short of what is needed to gain the attention of anyone who has seen, over and over, the successful results these programs routinely provide. Roy Lewallen, W7EL Computor programs made by professionals do not agree with each other so there is a problem. Who would use a digital calculator with confidence when all calculators are only roughly accurate. As far as "vague claims" professional programs of today validate my "speculative" claims. it does not threaten anything of yours since yours are just number crunchers for pre made designs and even then they are not totally accurate. Nobody but nobody has invalidated my expansion of the law of statics. Nobody.Didn't the same thing happen to all the masters at one time or another. Art art Now it is your turn to wave the hands again |