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By Jerry's own words, Doppler data showing Huygens landed at the correct time kills his "theory". So I just want to see Jerry claim that JPL and ESA scientists can't tell the difference between a probe falling through the atmosphere and one sitting on the surface based on Doppler data. Because that's what has to be the case in order for his "theory" to survive. Edit: "Survive" above is a poor choice of words, as it implies that the Doppler data is the only problem for Jerry's "theory". The fact is that there have been dozens of observations brought up in this thread that have effectively "killed" his "theory". This is just one of the latest. |
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So, since the time-out event did not occur, its impossible that Huygens was falling under the parachute for just 20 minutes... Not that we need this to explain that Jerry is wrong, but we can add this to the long list of reasons that prove that his scenarios are wrong... |
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I am of the opinion that this table should have been assembled on Earth, not on Titan and transmitted - why bother? Elias has explained why, But what I really want to know is how much, and over what span of time, does the flag bit in the table indicate radar data was used, rather than an altitude extracted from a table? If I am correct, there should be no more than a long-minutes worth of radar data, and no more than half-a-minute of radar data used in the construction of the altitude table - if that. Quote:
Converting the files to jpegs prior to transmission is tantamount to conceding there is no basic research, no new physical law that can possibly be expected. These are very bad, very expensive assumptions.
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jwj It's ok not to know. We should try harder to find out. |
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Jerry wrote:
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You want pure data for your own instant personal use? Go fund your own mission using your 'new physics' and see if you can even lift a rocket off the ground, never mind deploy two craft like Cassni and Huygens to rendevous with Saturn. Once more for the record: Huygens landed sucessfully on time in Jan 2005 and Cassini continues to be a success without any input from Jerry or 'new physics'.
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By asking questions we sometimes get the wrong answers, from wrong answers we learn to ask the right questions. |
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In Einstein’s world, Gravimeters determine the force of gravity by measuring the acceleration of a mass that is caused by gravity. Quote:
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jwj It's ok not to know. We should try harder to find out. |
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Hey, this is kind of nice, and pretty much unique for this thread: a post that replies to another post, both of which make sense! Or do string resonances vary according to their distance from the Sun? ![]() BTW, I'm anxiously waiting for Jerry to start a thread that demonstrates that, since new physics wasn't being used, the moon landings were failures.
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A person's name, or a mark representing it, as signed personally or by deputy, as in subscribing a letter or other document. |
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"A mystic is a person who is puzzled before the obvious but who understands the nonexistent." -- Elbert Hubbard |
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The average speed of a methane molecule at 93 K is still 350 m/s. I seriously doubt that you would be able to notice a change in thermal conductivity (ignoring phase changes) until the temperature drops into the milliKelvin. I keep checking in on this thread to see if Jerry has admitted that he is wrong. Perhaps we should all just give up and go away. Jerry, I'm still open to the idea of a variable G. However, the success of various probes and our ability to accurately predict the locations of comets, asteroids, and planets centuries in advance proves that it can only vary significantly on the scale of 10's or 100's of light-years. It cannot vary significantly for at least several hundred AU's out. If you want to argue that a (very slowly) varying G will explain away dark matter, fine. But admit that G is constant in our solar system.
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Old laser physicists never die, they just become incoherent. These days, every Tom, Dick, and Harry thinks he knows what a photon is, but he is wrong. - Albert Einstein |
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Contrast this with the "vomit comet" scenario above. There you have no support and can measure no gravitational force or acceleration even though you're falling. Here your head is supported by your neck, your neck by your spine, spine by chair, chair by floor etc., etc., and so a gravitational force can be measured, but you're not accelerating at all. Assemblies of masses and springs etc. simply cannot measure gravitational acceleration, although they're perfectly adequate for measuring graviational forces when at rest. Quote:
Anyway, as has been adequately pointed out, it was mylar not gold. Quote:
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"I come from London, a small village on Mars just outside the capital Wibble." Captain Edmund Blackadder |
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(Why did every picture caption description I read, on either the ESA or NASA site, describe it as 'gold' as opposed to 'aluminumized Mylar', every one can see that it is gold colored...That is like saying "The bottom of the space shuttle is covered with white tiles". When anyone looking at the picture can tell where the bottom is, and can see they are white. Sheeeesh!) Quote:
Like I said, I had to be convinced the 'ghostly image' was part of the heat shield thermal blanket - what a stupid idea - especially since I predicted that the probe would fall faster and hotter. But there is is - complete with pleats, ripples, umbellical harness and a big center ring.
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jwj It's ok not to know. We should try harder to find out. |
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Your "analysis" is woefully inadequate.
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"A mystic is a person who is puzzled before the obvious but who understands the nonexistent." -- Elbert Hubbard |
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Hmmm, we may be onto something here. Is there such a thing as negative vision, you know, sort of like color-blindness, but where white looks black, etc? I wonder if this would affect other areas of perception, such that right is perceived as wrong, fact as fiction, etc.? :-k Here're a couple more photos: A ceramic thermal tile. Tiles in place on the front underside of the shuttle. [edit/add links/typo]
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A person's name, or a mark representing it, as signed personally or by deputy, as in subscribing a letter or other document. |
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__________________
jwj It's ok not to know. We should try harder to find out. |