Re: Dark matter, antimatter, Pioneer slowing down, and so forth.

From: Leo Fellmann (l.fellmann_at_free.fr)
Date: 07/05/04


Date: 5 Jul 2004 10:02:04 GMT


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Neodymium wrote:
| In 2101, war was beginning and we got signal. In alt.geek, Leo Fellmann
| <l.fellmann@free.fr> set up us this post:
|
|
|>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
|>Hash: SHA1
|>
|>Neodymium wrote:
|>| In 2101, war was beginning and we got signal. In alt.geek, Leo Fellmann
|>| <l.fellmann@free.fr> set up us this post:
|>|
|>(...)
|>|>This is probably only valid if the field is relatively new and does not
|>|>require much training to understand. I cannot think of many rank
|>|>amateurs in physics in the last century making large contributions.
|>|
|>|
|>| Does the name "Einstein" ring a bell?
|>
|>Yes. It does.
|>Mainly because, er, he studied at the physics department of my university?
|
|
| Yeah, but when he came up with the theory of relativity he was an
amateur.
| And a high school math failure or dropout, not quite sure which. I've
got a
| math *advantage* on him. :)

Bollocks you have. He'd got his degree when he came up with the theory
of relativity. He'd got his degree before he published any work at all.
He had trouble with maths, yes. Given the place he'd studied and tjhe
fact he studied physics, I'd say the maths he had to do were far above
what you've had to.
And no, he was neither a high school failure or dropout. He failed the
entry exam the first time, but this was because of the humanities apart
( which does now not exist anymore, incidentally ), so he went to the
gymnasium in Aarau. After which he passed.

- --
Leo Fellmann
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://enigmail.mozdev.org

iD8DBQFA7EEKwjjtrLvNMRARAgJMAJwJyrq8RxDtJlloaIy/z1h5gLeCLgCgvLjb
lVDhqI9P7Bn4QYfP7mpgp4U=
=kXqn
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----



Relevant Pages