On Jun 12, 2:26*am, Cecil Moore wrote:
On Jun 11, 5:03*pm, lu6etj wrote:

From my perspective your main differences are reducible

The basic argument revolves around what math shortcuts can be used to
solve a particular problem vs what is actually happening in reality
according to the accepted laws of physics. I agree one doesn't
necessarily need to understand the laws of physics to solve a problem
but one should probably know enough physics to recognize when those
laws of physics are being violated by one's argument.
--
73, Cecil, w5dxp.com

rather than worrying about basic physics, the real problem here is
that analysis of a non-linear circuit is being attempted using
techniques that are only valid for linear circuits.