JohnW
Posts: 3217
Joined: Aug. 2006
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| Quote (Wesley R. Elsberry @ April 19 2015,19:22) | | Quote (GaryGaulin @ April 19 2015,17:12) | Oh and wavelength increase causes a change in radius that a module maps out. It's either hexagonal or a hexagonally arranged circle.
I dread Wesley and others demanding I show some hidden waves like on an oscilloscope when the waves in question go out in all directions, not one. |
This bit of stuff does raise some interesting questions. If Gary isn't checking wave properties at any points because "waves ... go out in all directions", how does he know what the waves are actually doing?
I can point to a casual discussion I had of a blooper in an NCIS epsiode that bears upon the issue of "waves ... go out in all directions". |
Never mind all that, Dr E; you missed the most interesting question of all. I'd like to know how to arrange a circle hexagonally.
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Math is just a language of reality. Its a waste of time to know it. - Robert Byers
There isn't any probability that the letter d is in the word "mathematics"... The correct answer would be "not even 0" - JoeG
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