Re: OT: Secrets of bee flight revealed

2005-12-07 Thread hohlrauml6d
Viktor Schauberger might agree with you. You might also consider Mr. Grimer's Beta-atm list on Yahoo. [EMAIL PROTECTED] "Inside out. Outside in. Perpetual change." BTW, it *was* the lattice ions. -Original Message- From: Rick Monteverde Yeah, that's what I was trying to say, mor

Paper published

2005-12-07 Thread FZNIDARSIC
Paper published,  "A reconciliation of Quantum physics and Special Relativity"   http://www.wbabin.net/stats.htm   enjoy   Frank Znidarsic

RE: OT: Secrets of bee flight revealed

2005-12-07 Thread Rick Monteverde
Bill - >There are no forces on the surface of a wing EXCEPT >those of air pressure. > >If you disagree... then you need to explain in detail >what these non-air-pressure forces are. > >But I already know the answer. It's simple: Pressure >differentials explain 100% of the lifting for

RE: OT: Secrets of bee flight revealed

2005-12-07 Thread Rick Monteverde
Harry - I did the vacuum experiment years ago so details are a little hazy, but basically it was a jar with a small diameter (1/8" I.D. I think)tube sticking through the lid. Inside the jar was a small airfoil section made of modelling clay, suspended vertically with the tube pointing at the front

Re: Dr. Cornet

2005-12-07 Thread hohlrauml6d
Thanks for the tinyurl which sometimes results in funny codes: "dzaft"? If you're still into that sort of thing, Dr. Randall has been having a go at Dr. Michael "Exopolitics" Salla lately. http://www.kevinrandle.blogspot.com/ -Original Message- From: OrionWorks I've included an

Re: OT: Secrets of bee flight revealed

2005-12-07 Thread Harry Veeder
William Beaty wrote: > On Tue, 6 Dec 2005, Rick Monteverde wrote: > >> I don't believe the pressure differential is the full source of lift, > > There are no forces on the surface of a wing EXCEPT those of air pressure. > > If you disagree... then you need to explain in detail what these > non

Re: Dr. Cornet

2005-12-07 Thread OrionWorks
From: hohlrauml6d > Not really. Just one of the flashbacks they always promised us. > > You might be happy to know that Bruce is back doing his first love, > paleoentomology. Here's a very interesting work of his: > > http://www.sunstar-solutions.com/sunstar/Why02/why.htm That is indeed delig

Re: Dr. Cornet

2005-12-07 Thread hohlrauml6d
Not really. Just one of the flashbacks they always promised us. You might be happy to know that Bruce is back doing his first love, paleoentomology. Here's a very interesting work of his: http://www.sunstar-solutions.com/sunstar/Why02/why.htm He did a brief stint with Robert Bigelow's NIDS

Re: OT: Subscribing to the Knowledge of the Gods

2005-12-07 Thread OrionWorks
From: Wesley Bruce ... > I missed the whole show. I'm on the other side of the planet > so a few hours of flame war goes unnoticed as I sleep. Sorry > if I have caused any friction but I can't see that much > excess heat in the war. ;-) You've managed to keep your composure despite my underhand

Dr. Cornet

2005-12-07 Thread OrionWorks
> From: hohlrauml6d > > Have you hosted Dr. Bruce Cornet's works? Very astute observation. Yes, I did back in the 1990s - and for several years I might add. I met Dr. Cornet at a convention where I attended some of his lectures and slide shows. Back then I had just created my orionworks.com we

Re: OT: Secrets of bee flight revealed

2005-12-07 Thread Grimer
At 08:16 pm 06/12/2005 -0800, Bill Beaty wrote: >On Tue, 6 Dec 2005, Harry Veeder wrote: > >> Almost I did the spoon-under-the-faucet >> experiment and it is very persuasive. > Watch out though, since water can support > significant negative pressures. > Or in other words, water in vacuum d