View Full Version : take the Einstein Challenge
I challenge you to name at least one area of physics that the work of Einstein did not somehow affect. If you take this challenge, you, like your pathetic parents, are destined for failure.
eNtRopY
Ace-of-Spades
Jul9-03, 07:36 AM
Since nothing makes you happy anymore, I suppose you get sick kicks out of sort of thing [:D]
steppenwolf
Jul9-03, 08:14 AM
well he didn't believe in quantum theory so i can't see how his ideas would be able to influence this field *runs and hides*
The name. It was called "Physics" before Einstein and it is called "Physics" today. [:D] [a)]
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul9-03, 09:05 AM
Phlogiston.
It could be hydrodynamics...fluid mechanics...probably...
But these examples are quite rare...
Originally posted by steppenwolf
well he didn't believe in quantum theory so i can't see how his ideas would be able to influence this field *runs and hides*
* SHOOTS FROM THE HIP *
Photo-electric effect!
* BANG! *
D.O.A.
eNtRopY
einstein is considered one of the "parents" of QM...
einstein-podolski-rosen paradox...the laser...and more are related to einstein...but that fluid stuff isn't...I guess...:)
Originally posted by bogdan
It could be hydrodynamics...fluid mechanics...probably...
But these examples are quite rare...
Hydrodynamics and fluid mechanics (its subset) both incorporate Fick's Law... a very basic mathematical principle. Could we really use Fick's Law in physics without the Einstein Relationship?
* POW! SOCK! BIFF! *
Who's next?
eNtRopY
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Phlogiston.
Why don't talk about phlogiston on a board where people still believe in ether, impetus, and cold fusion?
* BAM!!! right in the nuts *
eNtRopY
I'm stupid...but what's thate "Einstein's relationship" ?
Well...Einstein did not work on the GUT...at least not for weak and strong interactions...
And...fluid mechanics is a subset of hydrodynamics ?
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul9-03, 10:56 AM
Originally posted by eNtRopY
Why don't talk about phlogiston on a board where people still believe in ether, impetus, and cold fusion?
* BAM!!! right in the nuts *
eNtRopY
(**Picks up a piece of the nut(s) that Entropy just cracked, and enjoys eating it**) **MUNCH*^*MUNCH**
Actually, Einstein believed in the Ether, just that, he, like other believers in the Ether, couldn't prove it.
There was evidence that disproved two of, the then known, possible 'etherial operation' explainations, the third option was neither, known, nor explored.
Hence the answer is the Ether. Einsteins personal work was not what disproved that one, neither is there exsisting, today, a method of validation/test that has been tried/tested, for the third option.
what did einstein do in thermodynamics?
Originally posted by steppenwolf
well he didn't believe in quantum theory so i can't see how his ideas would be able to influence this field *runs and hides*
Except for the fact that he got his Nobel prize for his explanation of the photoelectric effect, which became one of the foundations of QM.
einsteinian77
Jul9-03, 12:20 PM
Originally posted by Janus
Except for the fact that he got his Nobel prize for his explanation of the photoelectric effect, which became one of the foundations of QM.
However, he never got involved in subatomic particles. The majority of his work is based on a macro conception.
Originally posted by maximus
what did einstein do in thermodynamics?
* click click *
Again, the Fick's Law and the Einstein Relation.
* BOOM! *
* the remains of maximus are now splattered on the wall that previously behind him *
eNtRopY
Originally posted by bogdan
Well...Einstein did not work on the GUT...at least not for weak and strong interactions...
* bogdan quivers as he lies on the ground holding on to dear life *
Except that the primary goal of GUT is to unite every principle physical process... and of course explain Einstein's GR with this theory.
* slit *
* eNtRopY puts bogdan out of his misery *
eNtRopY
selfAdjoint
Jul9-03, 04:45 PM
Originally posted by maximus
what did einstein do in thermodynamics?
Before entropy gets in there with the knife, see his 1905 paper on the Brownian motion and Avogadro's constant.
einsteinian77
Jul9-03, 05:10 PM
He never contributed to subatomic particle theory
Tom Mattson
Jul9-03, 05:27 PM
Originally posted by einsteinian77
He never contributed to subatomic particle theory
Sure he did. First, he postulated the existence of the photon, which is on the list of "subatomic particles". Second, the Standard Model is a union of the electroweak theory and QCD, two relativistic quantum field theories. We all know the Standard Model won't last, but the candidates to take it over (namely String Theory and Loop Quantum Gravity) are also relativistic.
einsteinian77
Jul9-03, 05:56 PM
Acoustics! Although i don't think its possible for any scientist to effect it since pretty much done with. [:D]
He never contributed to the expanding universe that was observed by hubble too.
I think entropy is enjoying this a little bit too much. Didnt einstein try to Unify the different stuff in Fluid mechanics? I said try because he was never able to do it(if he tried that is) but im with entropy on this one.
Do i get to shoot people as well?
Originally posted by einsteinian77
He never contributed to the expanding universe that was observed by hubble too.
but he predicted it.
well..einstein didn't know about weak and strong interactions...he tried to unify gravity with electromagnetism...
So...QCD is a domain where einstein had nothing to say...
Of course you can say that he had something to do with it...but it's like saying that newton worked on the GUT because he tried to unify the movement of cosmic bodies with bodies on earth...
Let's not get too excited...einstein played a major role in physics...but he didn't influenced too much some areas...
Well...if a theory uses certain principles (like relativity) it doesn't mean that the creator of relativity had something to say about that theory...like the guy that invented in maths the method of induction...or the fourier transform (Fourier)...Fourier wasn't interested in sginal processing and stuff like that...he used it for "heat diffusion" (I don't know the exact words for it)...so...
...reality check...
einsteinian77
Jul10-03, 10:47 AM
Maximus, Einstein never predicted the expanding universe. In fact, he had to change "his biggest blunder", or cosmological constant, to agree with the expanding universe.
maximus
Jul10-03, 12:05 PM
Originally posted by einsteinian77
Maximus, Einstein never predicted the expanding universe. In fact, he had to change "his biggest blunder", or cosmological constant, to agree with the expanding universe.
but he only devoloped the cosmological constant to undo the concludion he found in all his other calculations, which was the the universe could not be static. he never officially predicted it, you're right, but it was right there in front of him. if he had only stuck with it he could have.
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul10-03, 01:12 PM
As I had stated earlier the Ether.
From this site, http://www.tu-harburg.de/rzt/rzt/it/Ether.html this address/speech, in his own words, "Albert Einstein, an address delivered on May 5th, 1920, in the University of Leyden"
A part of which is: "But on the other hand there is a weighty argument to be adduced in favour of the ether hypothesis. To deny the ether is ultimately to assume that empty space has no physical qualities whatever."
His work had 'no effect' on resolving the Etherial question, his opinion on it remained the same, even though the idea was, then, thought to have been disproven.
** Watches as eNtRopY<>Atrophies ** (a bit like melting)
cmdr_sponge
Jul10-03, 01:46 PM
what about engineering physics like moments, stresses and strains did he do anything there?
Tom Mattson
Jul10-03, 03:08 PM
Originally posted by bogdan
well..einstein didn't know about weak and strong interactions...he tried to unify gravity with electromagnetism...
So...QCD is a domain where einstein had nothing to say...
Electroweak and QCD are both relativistic quantum field theories. Special relativity is built into it!
Yes...but as I said earlier...that doesn't mean that Einstein had something to say in that area...for example Newton...he invented calculus...but that's just a tool...you can't give credit to the guy who invented the wheel just because it is used to build the space shuttle...got it ?
Originally posted by bogdan
Yes...but as I said earlier...that doesn't mean that Einstein had something to say in that area...for example Newton...he invented calculus...but that's just a tool...you can't give credit to the guy who invented the wheel just because it is used to build the space shuttle...got it ?
No, you wouldn't give credit to the guy that invented the wheel for the development of the Space Shuttle, however, the wheel did influence the design of the shuttle, as well as Roman Chariots had an influence on the Space Shuttle.
The width of the solid fuel boosters was limited by the widest item that could be carried on a train and train track width was based on cart path width which dates back to Roman Chariot wheel ruts.
Not all inventions owe as much to the wheel, say for instance glass bottles, or pants, or scissors.
The point is, would the development of an idea be the same or even be possible without Einstein's influence?
By the way, my first point still stands: the name, Physics, is still the same. [:D] [a)]
Tom Mattson
Jul11-03, 04:38 PM
Originally posted by bogdan
Yes...but as I said earlier...that doesn't mean that Einstein had something to say in that area...for example Newton...he invented calculus...but that's just a tool...you can't give credit to the guy who invented the wheel just because it is used to build the space shuttle...got it ?
No, you don't quite have it yet. If QCD is a space shuttle, SR is not just a tire on the landing gear, it's one of the rockets.
eNtRopY
Jul11-03, 06:17 PM
* Suddenly smokes bombs are launched through the windows. Glass shatters everywhere. A blanket of black fog completely darkens the room.
eNtRopY, equipped with infra-red goggles, enters the room on a repelling cord. He shouts in seven different languages, All true Einstein fans hit the deck NOW!!!
Using an AK-47 assult rifle, he sweeps the room at waist height. *
selfAdjoint: I was saving Brownian motion for later.
einsteinian77: If he never contributed to subatomic particle theory, then why is it that E = mc^2 is the bread and butter of particle physics?
einsteinian77: Concerning acoustics, he showed that the Doppler shift is a special case of the relativistic Doppler shift.
Andy: Sorry partner, this town only has enough room for one sherrif.
bogdan: QCD is all about relativity. Besides, let it go you're already dead.
Mr. Robin Parsons: Get a real reference, you fvckin' fvck. Einstein was the first to reject the concept of ether!
cmdr_sponge: Einstein showed that classical mechanics (engineering physics as you call it) is just a special case of relativistic mechanics.
* Everyone who was standing is now dead. *
R.I.P.
eNtRopY
einsteinian77
Jul11-03, 09:08 PM
he did nothing for experimental physics.
username
Jul11-03, 10:48 PM
wtf?
The Grimmus
Jul11-03, 11:53 PM
thermogenonuclearbiolgyquantum...pizza...pie...the roy
eNtRopY
Jul12-03, 04:26 AM
Originally posted by einsteinian77
he did nothing for experimental physics.
* Puts gun against einsteinian77's head *
* click click *
Dodge this.... As an undergraduate Einstein studied experimental physics. Throughout his career as a theorist, he devised many thought experiments which were later realized by other physicists. Perhaps the most famous of these experiments was the bending of light due to gravitation.
* BANG *
eNtRopY
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul12-03, 01:06 PM
origianlly posted by eNtRopY
Mr. Robin Parsons: Get a real reference, you fvckin' fvck. Einstein was the first to reject the concept of ether!
And in 'latin' no less, follow your own advise!
He didn't reject the concept, he accepted the evidence that was held against it.
PS please have your mother wash out your mouth with soap, the "potty smell" is, well, it is your breath not mine!
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul12-03, 01:58 PM
References; From this site........
http://itis.volta.alessandria.it/episteme/ep3-24.htm
However, it does not fully reflect the historical truth, and in a sense even represents a distortion [...] Einstein denied the existence of the ether for only 11 years - from 1905 to 1916. Thereafter, he recognized that his attitude was too radical and even regretted that his works published before 1916 had so definitely and absolutely rejected the existence of the ether."
or I suppose this site sorta works, (dubious?)
http://www.hollywood.org/cosmology/einstein.html
and from this site
http://www.lns.cornell.edu/spr/1998-11/msg0013583.html
these words............
Subject: Re: Einstein & "ether" misunderstood.
From: mmessall@mindspring.com
Date: 29 Nov 1998 00:00:00 GMT
Approved: baez@math.ucr.edu
Newsgroups: sci.physics.research,sci.physics
Organization: MindSpring Enterprises
References: <3658BEEE.2C8B701D@well.com> <mmcirvin-2411982021080001@ppp0a007.std.com> <73jlhi$vbd$1@nnrp1.dejanews.com>
Reply-To: mmessall@mindspring.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ca314159@bestweb.net wrote:
> In article <mmcirvin-2411982021080001@ppp0a007.std.com>,
> mmcirvin@world.std.com (Matt McIrvin) wrote:
> > In article <3658BEEE.2C8B701D@well.com>, Jack <sarfatti@well.com> wrote:
> > >A common failure of physics teachers in high school and up,
> > >including many text books, is that they say that Einstein
> > >rejected the idea of the "ether". This is not at all true.
> > >What Einstein actually rejected was not "ethers" (there are
> > >more than one) but "absolute ethers". This is made crystal
> > >clear in his 1924 essay "On The Ether". Einstein basically
> > >embraced a more general form of Newton's third law that Paul
> > >Hewitt has expressed as "You cannot touch without being
> > >touched."
Aside from those items, you
Originally posted by eNtRopY
* Suddenly smokes bombs are launched through the windows. Glass shatters everywhere. A blanket of black fog completely darkens the room.
eNtRopY, equipped with infra-red goggles, enters the room on a repelling cord. He shouts in seven different languages, All true Einstein fans hit the deck NOW!!!
Using an AK-47 assult rifle, he sweeps the room at waist height. *
reflects/demonstrates a rather violent mindset towards the opinions of others, not the best for health(y) I would "respectfully" suggest.
einsteinian77
Jul12-03, 02:07 PM
I got it Plasma physics![g)]
eNtRopY
Jul12-03, 02:28 PM
Originally posted by einsteinian77
I got it Plasma physics![g)]
* Removes handgun from front of pants.... *
You see einsteinian77, you will never be able to find a branch of physics that hasn't been influenced by the work of Einstein because Einstein's work covers modern physics in a very broad sense. Einstein came around at a time when physics was at a standstill. People had been studying physics for the same way for centuries. Einstein didn't pay much attention in his classes; so, he simply reinvented physics.
Concerning plasmas:
In plasma spectroscopy, people use Einstein coefficients to calculate the lifetimes of excited states. In the study of very high temperature plasmas, people consider the plasma to be a relatvistic gas. When studying the diffusion of impurities in a plasma, one can use Fick's Law with the Einstein relation (as was previously mentioned in a different context. Finally, in plasma fusion we once again see the famous equation E = m*c^2.
* There's a passage I got memorized, seems appropriate for this situation: Ezekiel 25:17. "The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men. Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children. And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger those who attempt to poison and destroy my brothers. And you will know my name is the Lord when I lay my vengeance upon you." *
* eNtRopY empties his gun. Goddamn! *
eNtRopY
eNtRopY
Jul12-03, 02:31 PM
Originally posted by maximus
what did einstein do in thermodynamics?
Oh yeah, I almost forgot... the Einstein Model gives us a practical means for approximating the phonon spectrum in solids. Not only does this cover thermodynamics, but it also covers solid state physics as well... just in case any you get any ideas.
* Blasts a few more rounds into a cold carcass just to watch it jump! *
eNtRopY
selfAdjoint
Jul12-03, 05:22 PM
selfAdjoint (rising from the dead): Boo! You really need to blow away that ignorant "Einstein accepts the ether junk again." He didn't. He said curved spacetime replaces the ether.
But of course you, ninja-girl knew that. You know what, you're so damn cute when you're mad.
Well...I surrender...but...what about "material resistance"...you know...the engineering stuff...?
Entropy...the first time I saw your post I thought it would be easy to respond...but now I realize it's quite impossible...
...but...what about the influence Newton had ?...name an area in physics in which newton had nothing to say...until the 19h century...huh ? (except that stuff with light)
eNtRopY
Jul13-03, 08:22 AM
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
selfAdjoint (rising from the dead): Boo! You really need to blow away that ignorant "Einstein accepts the ether junk again." He didn't. He said curved spacetime replaces the ether.
But of course you, ninja-girl knew that. You know what, you're so damn cute when you're mad.
* unsheaths katana *
I hope you're not talking to me.
eNtRopY
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul13-03, 10:35 AM
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
selfAdjoint (rising from the dead): Boo! You really need to blow away that ignorant "Einstein accepts the ether junk again." He didn't. He said curved spacetime replaces the ether.
Got any references for that one?
Mattius_
Jul15-03, 03:11 AM
i know einstein had nothing to do with unification... he tried at failed badly because he was limited by technoledgy...
selfAdjoint
Jul15-03, 01:38 PM
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Got any references for that one?
Quote by Einstein: "The aether of the general theory of relativity is a medium without mechanical and kinetmatic properties, but which codetermines mechanical and electromagnetic events."
The thing within general relativity which meets this description is the unified spacetime/gravity field.
Note that the ether as usually thought of is inseparable from its "mechanical and kinematical properties".
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul15-03, 01:47 PM
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
Quote by Einstein: "The aether of the general theory of relativity is a medium without mechanical and kinetmatic properties, but which codetermines mechanical and electromagnetic events."
It has already been noted by one of the authors that I have cited that Einstein had initially endorsed the Ether as NON existent, then changed his mind, and came back to it.
the fact that you do not date your quote simply shows why you think he didn't believe in it, as history tells us that he later changed his mind, back towards agreement with it existing.
Originally posted by Moi
References; From this site........
http://itis.volta.alessandria.it/episteme/ep3-24.htm
However, it does not fully reflect the historical truth, and in a sense even represents a distortion [...] Einstein denied the existence of the ether for only 11 years - from 1905 to 1916. Thereafter, he recognized that his attitude was too radical and even regretted that his works published before 1916 had so definitely and absolutely rejected the existence of the ether."
Is that helpful?, more clear?
selfAdjoint
Jul16-03, 11:41 AM
the fact that you do not date your quote simply shows why you think he didn't believe in it, as history tells us that he later changed his mind, back towards agreement with it existing.
This is first of all a silly way to argue. You can't infer a person's state of belief from small accidents of posting.
Secondly the quote is from Einstein's inaugural address at the professorial chair at Leiden, which had been granted him by royal decree of the Netherlands crown. The address took place on October 27, 1920. Source: Pais, "Subtle is the Lord", p313.
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul16-03, 11:55 AM
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
The thing within general relativity which meets this description is the unified spacetime/gravity field.('US/GF')OK?
For which there is, at present, no physically evidentiary proof.
Calling it the 'ether', (which he does/did revert to) may have argot specific implication(s) that you are, presently, unaware of, and that are not completly seen as/in 'US/GF'.
Einstein remained a proponent of the nomenclature of "The Ether"
(At least to the best of my knowledge!)
EDIT COLOuR.
eNtRopY has a vagina?
- Warren
selfAdjoint
Jul16-03, 09:24 PM
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
For which there is, at present, no physically evidentiary proof.
Red herring. The evidentiary status of U S/F (as it should be abbreviated) has nothing to do with what Einstein meant. He at any rate believed in his theory.
Calling it the 'ether', (which he does/did revert to) may have argot specific implication(s) that you are, presently, unaware of, and that are not completly seen as/in 'US/GF'.
Read the quote again. No mechanical or kinematical properties. The ether which your sources are plugging is replete with mechanical and kinematic properties. And Einstein did not believe in this!
Einstein remained a proponent of the nomenclature of "The Ether"
(At least to the best of my knowledge!)
EDIT COLOuR.
You are not responsible for the inaccuracy in your sources, but the Einstein archives are now available online, and it should be possible to resolve these issues by inspection of them.
selfAdjoint
Jul17-03, 10:13 AM
Here are the Einstein archives returned for "aether" (http://alberteinstein.info/db/QueryAnyText.do?criteria=aether&x=33&y=9). Unfortunately they all appear to be handwritten documents in German. I cannot read German script. Is there anyone her who can? They have suggestive title like "on the aether" and "The space-aether and field problem".
Artman, his spurs clinking an accent to his purposeful stride as he moves to the center of the road. A dust filled breeze blows a tumbleweed past him. He calls to the door of the saloon to Enthropy who stands at the bar inside drinking a whiskey.
Enthropy walks through the saloon doors, his gun still smoking in its holster. "What do you want?"
"What about the study of waves in water?"
"What about it?" Enthropy sneered.
"Did Einstein have an effect on the study of waves in water?"
The two men eyed each other, hands hovering over their guns. Did Enthropy have any bullets left?
eNtRopY has a vagina?
- Warren
Hey I have breasts!
eNtRopY
Jul17-03, 08:34 PM
Originally posted by chroot
eNtRopY has a vagina?
- Warren
No, I was just borrowing your mom's / sister's / girlfriend's again.
eNtRopY
eNtRopY
Jul17-03, 09:02 PM
Originally posted by Artman
Artman, his spurs clinking an accent to his purposeful stride as he moves to the center of the road. A dust filled breeze blows a tumbleweed past him. He calls to the door of the saloon to Enthropy who stands at the bar inside drinking a whiskey.
Enthropy walks through the saloon doors, his gun still smoking in its holster. "What do you want?"
"What about the study of waves in water?"
"What about it?" Enthropy sneered.
"Did Einstein have an effect on the study of waves in water?"
The two men eyed each other, hands hovering over their guns. Did Enthropy have any bullets left?
Suddenly, the theme-song from the Good, the Bad and the Ugly is playing in the background.
Without warning, Artman fires a single bullet at eNtRopY. Our hero eNtRopY falls to the ground. The entire town is silent... like a ghost town.
Laughing with the kind of sinister laugh that only bad guys have, Artman slowly walks over to eNtRopY's body just to kick it while it's down. As he stands over eNtRopY he raises his gun in the air and fires off five victory shots thereby emptying his six shooter.
Suddenly, eNtRopY kicks Artman right in the testicles! Yes, it's true! eNtRopY is alive!
As Artman is rolling around on the ground in severe, and humiliating, pain, he asks, "But... but... how?"
eNtRopY spits a bullet out of his mouth and replies, "I see you've forgotten about the Einstein-Euler equations." And with those words, he cracks his whisky bottle over Artman's head... sending him into the land where Einstein's dreams were made.
Our hero, eNtRopY, pick ups another bottle of whiskey, jumps on a conveniently placed white stallion, swoops the prettiest girl in town of her feet, and rides off into the sunset.
THE END.
eNtRopY
maximus
Jul17-03, 09:08 PM
well surely there must be at least one area of physics he hasn't affected!! [8)]
Suddenly, the theme-song from the Good, the Bad and the Ugly is playing in the background...
...Laughing with the kind of sinister laugh that only bad guys have,
At least I got to be "the Bad." Of the three that was one of the two I would prefer.
Curses on those Einstein-Euler equations.
Nice piece of writing Enthropy, I thought you would have fun with the western theme.
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul18-03, 09:08 AM
Originally posted by selfADjoint
You are not responsible for the inaccuracy in your sources, but the Einstein archives are now available online, and it should be possible to resolve these issues by inspection of them.
Most of what you will find there is probably already available online in translated forms.
In my previous efforts in all of this I had found a later reference for Einstien having given a speech and mentioning the Ether as being something that he still agreed with in/as principal.
Soooo....... let entropy defend himself, if he can......
Lets see, he slew "the bad" all that's left is "the Good" and "the Ugly", well, (**takes a look in the mirror**) solves that problem!!
Hey...take a break...what is this ? Leave Einstein to RIP...
entropy -> you're perfectly right...
the others -> you're perfectly right too...
eNtRopY
Jul18-03, 01:00 PM
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Most of what you will find there is probably already available online in translated forms.
In my previous efforts in all of this I had found a later reference for Einstien having given a speech and mentioning the Ether as being something that he still agreed with in/as principal.
Soooo....... let entropy defend himself, if he can......
Lets see, he slew "the bad" all that's left is "the Good" and "the Ugly", well, (**takes a look in the mirror**) solves that problem!!
Defend myself against what?
Since you are so slow, let me explain the object of the game to you. One person brings up an area of physics that he/she believes Einstein was of no influence in. Then, I prove that person's assertion wrong in a semi-comical fashion.
You keep talking about "ether" and the fact that you believe Einstein loved it so much he wanted to marry it. Whether or not ether exists (which it doesn't), Einstein's work obviously influenced any further study in this area. Either way, I win and you lose.
So long loser....
* BANG *
You're dead.
eNtRopY
eNtRopY
Jul18-03, 01:02 PM
Originally posted by Artman
At least I got to be "the Bad." Of the three that was one of the two I would prefer.
Curses on those Einstein-Euler equations.
Nice piece of writing Enthropy, I thought you would have fun with the western theme.
Well, I was glad to see that someone finally figured out how the game is played. Or should I say role-played?
eNtRopY
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul18-03, 03:33 PM
Originally posted by eNtRopY
Then, I prove that person's assertion wrong in a semi-comical fashion. And this has been done, by YOU, where????
You keep talking about "ether" and the fact that you believe Einstein loved it so much he wanted to marry it. (<--- OH LOOK A LIE!) Whether or not ether exists (which it doesn't)(<--- OH LOOK, ANOTHER LIE!), Einstein's work obviously influenced any further study in this area. Either way, I win and you lose. ONLY IN YOUR HEAD!
So long loser....WHY, YA QUITING CAUSE YOU CAN'T WIN??
Doesn't surprise me at all!
Calm down ladies, but i think you will find that Einstein never worked on or influenced the field of Yaxitrake.
selfAdjoint
Jul18-03, 05:51 PM
Originally posted by Andy
Calm down ladies, but i think you will find that Einstein never worked on or influenced the field of Yaxitrake.
selfAdjoint, dressed as samurai and swinging katana he swiped from Entropy, jumps from behind a saguaro and cries
Ah so you've never read Einstein's yaxitrake lecture at the University of Lower Slobbovia?
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul18-03, 09:00 PM
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
Ah so you've never read Einstein's yaxitrake lecture at the University of Lower Slobbovia?
FIEND! YOU LIE!! it was UPPER Slobbovia, you JACKAL!
selfAdjoint
Jul18-03, 10:55 PM
That's Haute-Slobbovie to you, canaille. Talk to the Marquis (http://www.dolbere.com/)
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul19-03, 08:22 AM
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
That's Haute-Slobbovie to you, canaille.
Vile DOG, you insult me beneath your worth with your accusation of nationality, I am NOT A canaille you PIG, it states it clearly in my subtitle, I am PRI$ONER, your slime is beneath that of an "Underground Wiggler Skank" (eeeeUW'S) and the putred air of your vocalization would be 'value elevated' in calling it a "Skunk Gassing", beneath us all, still, you are!, so leave our pretence.
(Mr. Robin Parsons *thinks* selfADjoint ^*DISAPPEARS*^)
selfAdjoint
Jul19-03, 10:13 AM
selfAdjoint, infringing on entropy's perks, swinging katana and beheading Mr. Robin Parsons; "Well if you're going to be a potty mouth we just won't let you into the Order of the Whited Sepulchre!"
Mr. Robin Parsons
Jul19-03, 02:22 PM
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
selfAdjoint, infringing on entropy's perks, swinging katana and beheading Mr. Robin Parsons; "Well if you're going to be a potty mouth we just won't let you into the Order of the Whited Sepulchre!"
Ahhh, So Sad, the bane of the self decieved, "thinks" he 'hits' what he cannot even see, yet the illusion, planted, served well.
Till another medium arrives, he will be left thinking his own existence, illusion being his living state, sadly truly delusion, but not to bother his "falsewho'odedness" ......(silence)
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