This will end very soon like the cold fusion dis after everyone got a laugh out of it. This kind of stuff shouldn't even be posted for it will be shown, after peer review, it just doesn't work.
None of the measurements have been consistent with each other and none match any theoretical prediction, so no, there has been no reproduction.The "NASASpaceflight" article gives the impression that thrust has been measured on several occasions and in different locations, so the phenomenon, whatever it is, starts to look reproducible. Interesting, if true.
None of the measurements have been consistent with each other and none match any theoretical prediction, so no, there has been no reproduction.
I think this stuff _should_ be posted (and discussed, and researched.) Out of ten cold fusion/FTL particle/reactionless thruster/Xray/whatever seemingly-unlikely discoveries, one may well work - and change the world.This will end very soon like the cold fusion dis after everyone got a laugh out of it. This kind of stuff shouldn't even be posted for it will be shown, after peer review, it just doesn't work.
I think this stuff _should_ be posted (and discussed, and researched.) Out of ten cold fusion/FTL particle/reactionless thruster/Xray/whatever seemingly-unlikely discoveries, one may well work - and change the world.
But as yet none do. So why waste the time just get whatever it is peer reviewed before posting laughable , meaningless crap about whatever it is they come up with.
I didn't see "laughable, meaningless crap." I see an experimental anomaly that needs an explanation, carried out by reliable researchers. So people will propose hypotheses, perform experiments and come to conclusions about that - which is how science works. It will probably turn out to be a measurement error. But if not - then we have a pretty significant discovery on our hands. That's how X-rays, ionizing radiation and microwave ovens were discovered/developed - a researcher did something, got an unexpected result, said "hmm, that's odd" and worked to determine where the result came from.But as yet none do. So why waste the time just get whatever it is peer reviewed before posting laughable , meaningless crap about whatever it is they come up with.
I don't quite follow. Who has posted "laughable meaningless crap" in this thread? It seems fairly rational and well-considered to me.
I know: "reproducible" is a reference to repeating an experimental result. But since they don't have that, matching a prediction would be a good alternative.Well,trying to be strictly fair, you don't need to match something with theory to have a reproducible observation.
If there is such a thing as a "qualitative effect", this wouldn't be one: thrust is quantitative.And if the measurements are inconsistent but all show the same qualitative effect, then there remains something to account for.
With infinite time and funding it would make sense to research every idea. But because both are finite, research should be prioritized based on risk/reward.I think this stuff _should_ be posted (and discussed, and researched.) Out of ten cold fusion/FTL particle/reactionless thruster/Xray/whatever seemingly-unlikely discoveries, one may well work - and change the world.
That's not what the "researchers" are saying,and their "reliability" is not generally regarded as high, largely for that reason.I didn't see "laughable, meaningless crap." I see an experimental anomaly that needs an explanation, carried out by reliable researchers.
The "NASASpaceflight" article gives the impression that thrust has been measured on several occasions and in different locations, so the phenomenon, whatever it is, starts to look reproducible. Interesting, if true.
To pick up on Paddoboy's discussion with Q-reeus, the day a report from NASA gets classified in pseudoscience is the day we can all stop funding them and give the money to Disney. Harrumph.
Grok'd. When you get used to observing let's say a characteristic aggression against all things not dead-center mainstream, a distinct change of tone sort of pricks up the ears so to speak. Anyway this topic at least has a certain all-round interest to it - physics-of-sorts, sociology, psychiatry, [add your own category here].
I don't have a pony in this race, which is to say I come to this thread and this disagreement with no particular view of either participant. Here are my observations:
1. Despite reading comprehension skills that, objectively measured , are very high, I have almost no idea what DMOE is talking about.
2. Responsibility for clarity rests primarily with the writer, not the reader.
3, While I would not have made Kittamaru's interpretation of DMOE's posts, given the ambiguity of those posts the error is not surprising.
4. DMOE's responses are provocative and extreme
5. If he is not looking to start a fight he should seek out an anger management counselor, or perhaps revisit the lessons on politeness he had from his parents.
Characteristic aggression, against all things not dead center mainstream?
Not at all, but I am able to understand why you would think that.
It's the maladies some are afflicted with that tends to see them rail against anything mainstream...you know the ones...delusions of grandeur, conspiracy adherents. fanatical anti establishment bias.
And they will be duly informed of their afflictions and the stupidity it conveys in whatever manner it takes.
Mainstream thinking is mainstream thinking for a particular reason...It is considered to be the most likely, most sensible outcome or model available, by the vast majority....
Even mainstream thinking on forums such as this with regards to individuals are by the same token the most likely and obvious.
eg:
This electromagnetic drive is , to me, crap and over time it will show that I'm right. So where are all of the peer reviews about this drive...??
...more unwarranted personal attacks...
...and re-Posting unwarranted personal attacks...from other Tro...err..."members"...from other threads...
...is this your version of the Scientific Method?
I didn't see "laughable, meaningless crap." I see an experimental anomaly that needs an explanation, carried out by reliable researchers. So people will propose hypotheses, perform experiments and come to conclusions about that - which is how science works. It will probably turn out to be a measurement error. But if not - then we have a pretty significant discovery on our hands. That's how X-rays, ionizing radiation and microwave ovens were discovered/developed - a researcher did something, got an unexpected result, said "hmm, that's odd" and worked to determine where the result came from.
Not entirely true!There was a thread about this same 'work' about a year ago, with the conclusion that there was nothing to it.