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| don findlay |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 2:15 pm |
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Stuart wrote:
Quote: On Apr 5, 10:19 pm, auxotectonics_deletethis@nachon_andthis.net
(Florian) wrote:
don findlay <d...@tower.net.au> wrote:
The only good thing about your appearance here Stuart is
that you will be seen by others in the future as the only one prepared
to put yourself forward as the the frontman, the fall guy, (the
*GEORGE*) - the *JESUS CHRIST* even, of Plate Tectonics (Jesus
Christ!) , who will go down in the archives of Google as the one
prepared to sacrifice all for his dough-headed weeetabix eaters,
Indeed, Stuart exposes himself in this newsgroup. I already warned him
that the discussions are archived. But I don't think it would ruin his
carreer. His excuse is "Everybody was wrong". The worse that can happen
to him is that he will be laugh at for a long time.
It will be along time before you ever earn that right, if ever.
Exposing your nonsense for what it is, can't hurt anyone's
career except yours. Assuming you actually have one.
No, ..you're quite wrong there, Florian. Stuart understands perfectly
well the business of manipulating "the Gift that Keeps on Giving" -
orchestrating the cadences of error in such a way to make them sound
OK against the other cacophony of contradictory noise. What would he
and others do for an encore, if they suddenly discovered they were
right? Oriel put it nicely once about science being *all about* being
wrong / impossible to be right, ..and always striving for the truth.
It's the name of the game, being wrong. It's the secret handshake,
the whispered password necessary to get through the door. Make any
allusion to the possibility that you might actually be on to something
right and you're deid meat, .. in Stuart's business of 'science', just
listen to them holler.
But you're dead right about the Archives of Google. It will be a long
time until there is an After-Google for our Stu.
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| don findlay |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 2:19 pm |
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Florian wrote:
Quote: Stuart <bigdakine@aol.com> wrote:
It will be along time before you ever earn that right, if ever.
Too much certitude. It's gonna hit you very very hard.
BTW, I have a little exercise for you.
Like puzzles? Know how to use isochrons and transform faults to retrofit
margins? Let's play (2.9 Mo):
http://nachon.free.fr/isochrons/antarctic.pdf
What a surprise! We can retrofit the margins of Lord Howe, Australia,
India, Africa, South-america, all around antarctica!
Hey wait a minute, it means that the surface of the globe did expand...
Looks like you're in deep trouble...
Stuart's not comfortable in the wind and the rain. He's a party boy -
only comfortable in rubber numbers. He feels hugged in a Number 9.
Quote:
--
Florian
"Toute v�rit� passe par trois phases. D'abord, elle est ridiculis�e;
ensuite, elle rencontre une vive opposition avant d'�tre accept�e comme
une totale �vidence" - Arthur Schopenhauer |
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| Florian |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 5:56 pm |
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Stuart <bigdakine@aol.com> wrote:
Quote: The Bingham plastic rheology was developed by Bingham ( who else?) to
explain the
behavior of certain fluids like slurries, fluids which under low
stresses will behave rigidly
then loose strength under high stress and suffer permanent continuous
deformation.
I suggest you do more digging.
Oh please, I know what it is.
I Ask for a real life example of THERMAL CONVECTION in such a material.
[...]
Quote: creep mechanism in solids are theoretically and experimentally
justified, take a gander at Poirier's "Creep of crystals".
Can't you read "thermal convection", or should I conclude that there are
zero examples?
--
Florian
"Toute vérité passe par trois phases. D'abord, elle est ridiculisée;
ensuite, elle rencontre une vive opposition avant d'être acceptée comme
une totale évidence" - Arthur Schopenhauer |
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| Florian |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 5:56 pm |
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Stuart <bigdakine@aol.com> wrote:
Quote: It will be along time before you ever earn that right, if ever.
Too much certitude. It's gonna hit you very very hard.
BTW, I have a little exercise for you.
Like puzzles? Know how to use isochrons and transform faults to retrofit
margins? Let's play (2.9 Mo):
<http://nachon.free.fr/isochrons/antarctic.pdf>
What a surprise! We can retrofit the margins of Lord Howe, Australia,
India, Africa, South-america, all around antarctica!
Hey wait a minute, it means that the surface of the globe did expand...
Looks like you're in deep trouble...
--
Florian
"Toute vérité passe par trois phases. D'abord, elle est ridiculisée;
ensuite, elle rencontre une vive opposition avant d'être acceptée comme
une totale évidence" - Arthur Schopenhauer |
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| Stuart |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 6:51 pm |
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On Apr 6, 12:56 pm, auxotectonics_deletethis@nachon_andthis.net
(Florian) wrote:
Quote: Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
The Bingham plastic rheology was developed by Bingham ( who else?) to
explain the
behavior of certain fluids like slurries, fluids which under low
stresses will behave rigidly
then loose strength under high stress and suffer permanent continuous
deformation.
I suggest you do more digging.
Oh please, I know what it is.
I Ask for a real life example of THERMAL CONVECTION in such a material.
Well if you know what it is...
Then put some in a pot. Put it on the stove, heat, observe.
What is it you're expecting exactly?
<snip>
Stuart |
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| oriel36 |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 9:00 pm |
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On Apr 7, 6:51 am, Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
Quote: On Apr 6, 12:56 pm, auxotectonics_deletethis@nachon_andthis.net
(Florian) wrote:
Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
The Bingham plastic rheology was developed by Bingham ( who else?) to
explain the
behavior of certain fluids like slurries, fluids which under low
stresses will behave rigidly
then loose strength under high stress and suffer permanent continuous
deformation.
I suggest you do more digging.
Oh please, I know what it is.
I Ask for a real life example of THERMAL CONVECTION in such a material.
Well if you know what it is...
Then put some in a pot. Put it on the stove, heat, observe.
What is it you're expecting exactly?
snip
Stuart
No offence but how do you correlate a flat bottomed pot on a stove
with the rotating and spherical Earth .
What you and your colleagues are doing is weakening the plate tectonic
concept even though there are only scattered clues as to the forces
and effects,compositions and viscosity involved.Drawing conclusions
based entirely on surface correlations can only get you so far and
then turn counter-productive if you settle on a conclusion such as a
'convection cell' mechanism and that it turn allows an irritating
situation to emerge where idiotice notions such as the ee conclusion
finds a foothold.
No doubt the current dual with abstracts must seem great to both of
you but ultimately it amounts to a stationary Earth mechanism versus
an expanding Earth conclusion with plate tectonics getting cut to
pieces in the process.Having presented the outlines of geodynamical
influences via a common mechanism for planetary shape and crustal
motion I think it is time for a break,at least from the forums. |
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| Stuart |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 10:14 pm |
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On Apr 6, 9:00 pm, oriel36 <kelleher.ger...@gmail.com> wrote:
Quote: On Apr 7, 6:51 am, Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
On Apr 6, 12:56 pm, auxotectonics_deletethis@nachon_andthis.net
(Florian) wrote:
Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
The Bingham plastic rheology was developed by Bingham ( who else?) to
explain the
behavior of certain fluids like slurries, fluids which under low
stresses will behave rigidly
then loose strength under high stress and suffer permanent continuous
deformation.
I suggest you do more digging.
Oh please, I know what it is.
I Ask for a real life example of THERMAL CONVECTION in such a material.
Well if you know what it is...
Then put some in a pot. Put it on the stove, heat, observe.
What is it you're expecting exactly?
snip
Stuart
No offence but how do you correlate a flat bottomed pot on a stove
with the rotating and spherical Earth .
I don't. He asked me for an example of a plastic rheology convecting.
I hope he finds something edible. I've always said the best
experiments are the
ones you can eat.
Quote:
What you and your colleagues are doing is weakening the plate tectonic
concept even though there are only scattered clues as to the forces
and effects,compositions and viscosity involved.Drawing conclusions
based entirely on surface correlations can only get you so far and
then turn counter-productive if you settle on a conclusion such as a
'convection cell' mechanism and that it turn allows an irritating
situation to emerge where idiotice notions such as the ee conclusion
finds a foothold.
Wow. Even Oriel figures EE is idiotic.
<snip>
Stuart |
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| oriel36 |
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2008 11:50 pm |
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On Apr 7, 10:14 am, Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
Quote: On Apr 6, 9:00 pm, oriel36 <kelleher.ger...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Apr 7, 6:51 am, Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
On Apr 6, 12:56 pm, auxotectonics_deletethis@nachon_andthis.net
(Florian) wrote:
Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
The Bingham plastic rheology was developed by Bingham ( who else?) to
explain the
behavior of certain fluids like slurries, fluids which under low
stresses will behave rigidly
then loose strength under high stress and suffer permanent continuous
deformation.
I suggest you do more digging.
Oh please, I know what it is.
I Ask for a real life example of THERMAL CONVECTION in such a material.
Well if you know what it is...
Then put some in a pot. Put it on the stove, heat, observe.
What is it you're expecting exactly?
snip
Stuart
No offence but how do you correlate a flat bottomed pot on a stove
with the rotating and spherical Earth .
I don't. He asked me for an example of a plastic rheology convecting.
I hope he finds something edible. I've always said the best
experiments are the
ones you can eat.
What you and your colleagues are doing is weakening the plate tectonic
concept even though there are only scattered clues as to the forces
and effects,compositions and viscosity involved.Drawing conclusions
based entirely on surface correlations can only get you so far and
then turn counter-productive if you settle on a conclusion such as a
'convection cell' mechanism and that it turn allows an irritating
situation to emerge where idiotice notions such as the ee conclusion
finds a foothold.
Wow. Even Oriel figures EE is idiotic.
snip
Stuart- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
In all honesty,the convection cell/ee debate is like watching flat
Earthers challenge geostationary Earthers,it does not matter which is
which,the result is as dismal as it is predictable.I have always said
that I am content to leave you to your own devices but the chances are
that only the most indifferent are not curious about geodynamical
influences on the motion of the Earth's crust.
I find 'convection cell' adherents worse than ee proponents insofar as
they inherit the genuine reasoning which lead to plate tectonics as a
prooductive working principle but are now undermining the concept with
details of the interior,structure,composition and viscosity based on
an ad hoc mechanism of thermally driven convection.
So 'even' Oriel gets that ee is idiotic is followed by geostationary
'convection cells'.I would say it will take a few months before the ee
guys will start hammering you about the internal mechanism and I do
not mind that you will come off looking worse,I do mind that you are
taking plate tectonics as a working principle with you.I leave you to
what I am sure for you is a titanic struggle with ee guys but I do
look forward to genuine people actually picking up geodynamical
influences as they know exist in the matter of geology.
After a incredible 9 moinths with more detail added to geodynamical
influences and the addition of an overlooked orbital component I look
forwrd to a genuine break that is good for everyone.Don't cut each
other to pieces ,do you hear,and keep the discussions technical. |
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| oriel36 |
Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 12:13 am |
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On Apr 7, 11:39 am, Aidan Karley <name1_na...@email.provider.invalid>
wrote:
Quote: In article <4461b784-a2e8-400d-8f91-5258841d0...@e39g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>, Stuart wrote:
Exposing your nonsense for what it is, can't hurt anyone's
career except yours. Assuming you actually have one.
He's a kook. That's only rarely been a problem for a career
flipping burgers. (Some might argue that decades of burger-flipping is
a necessary prerequisite for the higher levels of kookery ; others
would deny the need for such high-status employment.)
--
Aidan Karley, FGS,
Aberdeen, Scotland
The good people who work in those fast food chains do not have
pretensions and do their jobs properly but considering that you,as a
stationary Earther,make little of them while believing in your own
nonsense says more about you and your 'high-status'.
Perhaps among those people who work at McDonald's there is a genuine
geologist or astronomer who could not surmount the dismal empirical
doctrine and settled for something less or those who still suffer
because they have no outlet for their natural talents.You have only
risen to standards set by your own kind,to be fair,that works to a
certain degree but natural talent sets its own standards and its own
course - all the great discoveries are made by those who cross the
boundaries between disciplines that are now becoming evermore
compartmentalised.All I see here are overheated discussions based
solely on surface correlations and that hardly is the realm of
evolutionary geologists.
I do not mind backslapping but you do it at the expense of others and
who knows,maybe one of those who served you French fries would have
made an astounding geological discoveries had the background been in
place to operate in productively for that person .I made my
discoveries because the background conditions were hostile but once
done,they are done .
Regardless of what you say,you are a stationary Earther who just
happens to be familiar with plate tectonics.and I will leave you in
that condition until September when I return. |
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| don findlay |
Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 2:46 am |
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don findlay wrote:
Quote: Stuart wrote:
Maybe. Maybe not. I agree that how subduction gets going is an
interesting problem.
Really? Now this is news. What problem do you see, Stuart? Is it
convection drives subduction, ..or subduction drives convection?
There's a nice simple framework for your answer. Which one would you
like to begin with? (..since both of them seem to figure in Plate
Tectonics as equally correct).
What? No answer, Stuart?
Hah! Not only have you no answer to how subduction begins
http://groups.google.com.au/group/sci.geo.geology/msg/9a8d3634bd3a8471
you do not understand the priorities of the parameters controlling the
process you profess to support, you are drunk on the foetid fugh that
rises (by convection) from the overheated malodourous swamp of Plate
Tectonics.
Tell you what, Stu, .. .. Since you began all this by being the
arrogant bully you are, and taking a gratuitous swipe at my poor one-
legged butt when I asked a simple question, ...and since you are
seriously continuing to support this stupid analogy of hot air rising
as the reason for keeping the whole schemozzle of Plate Tectonics on
the road even though you or anyone else cannot tell how it begins, nor
can offer any reason for the many anomalies, conundrums and outright
contradictions that follow from attributing convection as a driver for
a process you know nothing about (how it begins), I'll offer you a
page on my website and you can fill it out (/in) (as you prefer)as we
go along and things occur to you.
I'll provide a hand-hold and help you. Like Florian says there's
surely plenty in the archives we can use . Now I can't say fairer
than that as an aid to fair-handedness can I? Aidan there's even
complaining that you're not answering my posts...
Come on Stuart, subduction is the key to your whole argument for Plate
Tectonics and you freely admit you have no answer to how it can
begin. What's going on? If you can't answer that one you plainly
need some help. |
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| don findlay |
Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 3:23 am |
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| oriel36 |
Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 3:42 am |
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On Apr 7, 2:46 pm, don findlay <d...@tower.net.au> wrote:
Quote: don findlay wrote:
Stuart wrote:
Maybe. Maybe not. I agree that how subduction gets going is an
interesting problem.
Really? Now this is news. What problem do you see, Stuart? Is it
convection drives subduction, ..or subduction drives convection?
There's a nice simple framework for your answer. Which one would you
like to begin with? (..since both of them seem to figure in Plate
Tectonics as equally correct).
What? No answer, Stuart?
Hah! Not only have you no answer to how subduction beginshttp://groups.google.com.au/group/sci.geo.geology/msg/9a8d3634bd3a8471
you do not understand the priorities of the parameters controlling the
process you profess to support, you are drunk on the foetid fugh that
rises (by convection) from the overheated malodourous swamp of Plate
Tectonics.
Tell you what, Stu, .. .. Since you began all this by being the
arrogant bully you are, and taking a gratuitous swipe at my poor one-
legged butt when I asked a simple question, ...and since you are
seriously continuing to support this stupid analogy of hot air rising
as the reason for keeping the whole schemozzle of Plate Tectonics on
the road even though you or anyone else cannot tell how it begins, nor
can offer any reason for the many anomalies, conundrums and outright
contradictions that follow from attributing convection as a driver for
a process you know nothing about (how it begins), I'll offer you a
page on my website and you can fill it out (/in) (as you prefer)as we
go along and things occur to you.
I'll provide a hand-hold and help you. Like Florian says there's
surely plenty in the archives we can use . Now I can't say fairer
than that as an aid to fair-handedness can I? Aidan there's even
complaining that you're not answering my posts...
Come on Stuart, subduction is the key to your whole argument for Plate
Tectonics and you freely admit you have no answer to how it can
begin. What's going on? If you can't answer that one you plainly
need some help.
The fractured crust profiles the less than spherical Earth.
Create an ice sheet across spherical objects like two bowling balls
of different sizes ( not dramatically different).Remove the ice sheet
from smaller ball and place it on the bigger ball and then moive it
across to meet the ice sheet of the bigger ball.Then you get a rough
and general idea of subduction,of course you need to recognise the
shape of the Earth and that it is rotating to produce such an analogy.
Geodynamics is an incredibly productive way to approach geological
evolution.
Have a nice summer and keep that Earth balooning at all costs,if
anything,it is keeping the geostationary guys from going too far with
their 'convection cell mechanism. |
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| Aidan Karley |
Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 4:39 am |
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Guest
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In article <4461b784-a2e8-400d-8f91-
5258841d0298@e39g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>, Stuart wrote:
Quote: Exposing your nonsense for what it is, can't hurt anyone's
career except yours. Assuming you actually have one.
He's a kook. That's only rarely been a problem for a career
flipping burgers. (Some might argue that decades of burger-flipping is
a necessary prerequisite for the higher levels of kookery ; others
would deny the need for such high-status employment.)
--
Aidan Karley, FGS,
Aberdeen, Scotland |
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| don findlay |
Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 6:33 am |
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oriel36 wrote:
Quote: On Apr 7, 2:46�pm, don findlay <d...@tower.net.au> wrote:
don findlay wrote:
Stuart wrote:
Maybe. Maybe not. I agree that how subduction gets going is an
interesting problem.
Really? �Now this is news. � What problem do you see, Stuart? � Is it
convection drives subduction, ..or subduction drives convection?
There's a nice simple framework for your answer. �Which one would you
like to begin with? (..since both of them seem to figure in Plate
Tectonics as equally correct).
What? No answer, Stuart?
Hah! �Not only have you no answer to how subduction beginshttp://groups.google.com.au/group/sci.geo.geology/msg/9a8d3634bd3a8471
you do not understand the priorities of the parameters controlling the
process you profess to support, you are drunk on the foetid fugh that
rises (by convection) from the overheated malodourous swamp of Plate
Tectonics.
Tell you what, Stu, .. .. �Since you began all this by being the
arrogant bully you are, and taking a gratuitous swipe at my poor one-
legged butt when I asked a simple question, ...and since you are
seriously continuing to support this stupid analogy of hot air rising
as the reason for keeping the whole schemozzle of Plate Tectonics on
the road even though you or anyone else cannot tell how it begins, nor
can offer any reason for the many anomalies, conundrums and outright
contradictions that follow from attributing convection as a driver for
a process you know nothing about (how it begins), �I'll offer you a
page on my website and you can fill it out (/in) (as you prefer)as we
go along and things occur to you.
I'll provide a hand-hold and help you. �Like Florian says there's
surely plenty in the archives we can use . �Now I can't say fairer
than that as an aid to fair-handedness can I? � Aidan there's even
complaining that you're not answering my posts...
Come on Stuart, subduction is the key to your whole argument for Plate
Tectonics and you freely admit you have no answer to how it can
begin. � �What's going on? �If you can't answer that one you plainly
need some help.
The fractured crust profiles the less than spherical Earth.
Create an ice sheet across spherical objects like two bowling balls
of different sizes ( not dramatically different).Remove the ice sheet
from smaller ball and place it on the bigger ball and then moive it
across to meet the ice sheet of the bigger ball.Then you get a rough
and general idea of subduction,of course you need to recognise the
shape of the Earth and that it is rotating to produce such an analogy.
Sorry Oriel, .. the curvature of the arcs is the wrong way
Quote:
Geodynamics is an incredibly productive way to approach geological
evolution.
Have a nice summer and keep that Earth balooning at all costs,if
anything,it is keeping the geostationary guys from going too far with
their 'convection cell mechanism. |
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| don findlay |
Posted: Mon Apr 07, 2008 6:53 am |
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oriel36 wrote:
Quote: On Apr 7, 10:14�am, Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
On Apr 6, 9:00 pm, oriel36 <kelleher.ger...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Apr 7, 6:51 am, Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
On Apr 6, 12:56 pm, auxotectonics_deletethis@nachon_andthis.net
(Florian) wrote:
Stuart <bigdak...@aol.com> wrote:
The Bingham plastic rheology was developed by Bingham ( who else?) to
explain the
behavior of certain fluids like slurries, fluids which under low
stresses will behave rigidly
then loose strength under high stress and suffer permanent continuous
deformation.
I suggest you do more digging.
Oh please, I know what it is.
I Ask for a real life example of THERMAL CONVECTION in such a material.
Well if you know what it is...
Then put some in a pot. Put it on the stove, heat, observe.
What is it you're expecting exactly?
snip
Stuart
No offence but how do you correlate a flat bottomed pot on a stove
with the rotating and spherical Earth .
I don't. He asked me for an example of a plastic rheology convecting.
I hope he finds something edible. I've always said the best
experiments are the
ones you can eat.
What you and your colleagues are doing is weakening the plate tectonic
concept even though there are only scattered clues as to the forces
and effects,compositions and viscosity involved.Drawing conclusions
based entirely on surface correlations can only get you so far and
then turn counter-productive if you settle on a conclusion such as a
'convection cell' mechanism and that it turn allows an irritating
situation to emerge where idiotice notions such as the ee conclusion
finds a foothold.
Wow. Even Oriel figures EE is idiotic.
snip
Stuart- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
In all honesty,the convection cell/ee debate is like watching flat
Earthers challenge geostationary Earthers,it does not matter which is
which,the result is as dismal as it is predictable.I have always said
that I am content to leave you to your own devices but the chances are
that only the most indifferent are not curious about geodynamical
influences on the motion of the Earth's crust.
I find 'convection cell' adherents worse than ee proponents insofar as
they inherit the genuine reasoning which lead to plate tectonics as a
prooductive working principle but are now undermining the concept with
details of the interior,structure,composition and viscosity based on
an ad hoc mechanism of thermally driven convection.
So 'even' Oriel gets that ee is idiotic is followed by geostationary
'convection cells'.I would say it will take a few months before the ee
guys will start hammering you about the internal mechanism and I do
not mind that you will come off looking worse,I do mind that you are
taking plate tectonics as a working principle with you.I leave you to
what I am sure for you is a titanic struggle with ee guys
(Stuart, ..taking Plate Tectonics down the gurgler..
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/nonsense/rubber.html
I don't think Stuart (in his situation) will be very happy at your
mention of the Titanic, Gerald, ..given that a sinking one is his idea
of a driving mechanism ... and the rubber number he's decked himself
out in doesn't really equip him for sinking... It's more of a
floatie...
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/nonsense/floaties.html
Quote: but I do
look forward to genuine people actually picking up geodynamical
influences as they know exist in the matter of geology.
After a incredible 9 moinths with more detail added to geodynamical
influences and the addition of an overlooked orbital component I look
forwrd to a genuine break that is good for everyone.Don't cut each
other to pieces ,do you hear,and keep the discussions technical. |
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