< I assume to maintain consistency with previous versions of the standard, within an acceptable margin of error, so that retooling would be minimized. We generally don't ask industry to invest billions of dollars in new taps, dies, micrometers, thread gauges, and scrapped material just to make teaching a little easier. I can't imaginge anyone relished replotting all the geophysical data either (which you at least should appreciate), or republishing all the maps, or changing all the road signs.
Someone has way too much time on his hands.
Same as SI. The kilogram is the unit of mass; it is equal to the mass of the international prototype of the kilogram. (Originally it was the mass of a cubic decimeter of water). The platinum-iridium international prototype is kept at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures under conditions specified by the 1st CGPM in 1889.
quite inconsistent with the original foundation of the kids.
no errors are acceptable in the kids mathematics or physics.
yes the longer it is put off the more costly it gets for the kids.
Whose we? You and your terrorists? Maybe you should have been a politician instead of a cave dweller because when it comes to correcting errors in the kids calculators, jillions of dollars is insignificant.
yea, and georgia-pacific et al would have to make a 2"x4" stud measure 2"x4". i replot all of my maps after each well is drilled anyway, as do all geologists and geophysicists, so what's the big deal? like i said, when it comes to kids being taught errors, cost is insignificant.
yes, it gets more costly daily which is why i am here to save kids money.
here i am
ONE GOD = 1.000... A [EXACTLY] + - One God = 0.999... A [Exactly] + one god = 0.000...1 A [exactly] - i am
EUCLID'S ELEMENTS (fl.c.300 B.C.) Let the following be postulated: 1. To draw a strait line from any point to any point. (see above) 2. To produce a finite strait line continuously in a strait line. (see above) 3. To describe a circle with any centre and distance. [power point (first ".") -40 round curved] 4. That all right angles are equal to one another. [power point (first ".") -40 right angles] 5. That, if a straight line falling on two straight lines make the interior angles on the same side less than two right angles, the two straight lines, if produced indefinitely, meet on that side on which are the angles less than the two right angles.
1/c^4 = 123456789"."...E-49 s^4/m^4 [EXACTLY] - i am 1/c^4 = 1234567901234567"."...E-49 s^4/m^4 [EXACTLY] +
here i am
Genesis seven fold... want to see the 2.000... universes reverse? i am
which some ONE = 1.000... [EXACTLY] + - One = 0.999... [Exactly] + one = 0.000...1 [exactly] - i am
2.000... [EXACTLY] + + - -
me or both of us kids
What's NIST current SI definition for kilogram?
Because the United States already unified the Four Forces of nature and we are going to get you you mother fucking cock sucker Usama Bin Laden...
"R. Baldwin" < Superforce = speed of light in vacuumed free space quadrupled (c^4) divided by Newton's universal gravitational constant (G)
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Solution #2
posted on Aug 01, 2007
Putty - usenet poster
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In talk.origins, Garry Denke, Geologist < wrote on Sat, 10 Aug 2002 22:17:09 +0000 (UTC) < Who says 'G' should be anything? We have defined the terms "meter", "kilogram", and "second". We can combine them in interesting ways; for example, 1 joule is the energy expended in accelerating 1 kg of mass using a uniform force of 1 newton through the distance of 1 meter. (1 newton itself is the force required to accelerate a 1 kg mass on a frictionless surface to a speed of 1 m/s in 1 second.)
Given the conventional (to scientists; I'm not about to go into Imperial units) units we know today, the value of G, the Newtonian gravitational constant, is
G = 6.673 ?? 0.010 * 10^-11 m^3 / (kg * sec^2)
assuming that this is the constant you're referring to here, as opposed to some other completely different 'G'.
We were to use different units, G would be a different value.
I have no idea what your 'h' is, although it appears to be a dimensionless number of about 0.01 or so.
-- #191, It's still legal to go .sigless.
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Solution #4
posted on Aug 01, 2007
paulrmc - usenet poster
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This guy's posts were so unusual I did a search and came up with: #
Apparently, Mr. Denke believes that the Ark of the Covenant is buried under the heelstone of Stonehenge, and that he is its sole owner under British law.
He has also apparently published: Herkommer, Mark A.; Denke, Garry W., 1982 Stratigraphy and Hydrocarbons, Parker County, Texas; in Petroleum Geology in the Fort Worth Basin Area, Texas; Charles Martin, Ed., Dallas Geological Society, Dallas, Texas, pp 97 - 128.
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Solution #5
posted on Aug 01, 2007
Lizzy - usenet poster
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What makes you think kids had anything to do with it? The metric system was recommended by the Paris Academy of Sciences to the French National Assembly in 1791. The platinum standards for the meter and kilogram were deposited in the Archives of the Republic in 1799. The obvious benefit over the multiplicity of national standards were (a) it was decimal, resulting in simpler calculations, and (b) since it was originally derived from geodetic measurements, it would better support cartography. At the time, universal public education was still a dream.
Huh? Where do you get this nonsense? Surely, a geologist would comprehend the meaning of acceptable margin of error when it comes to metrology.
How so? Just where is the cost for kids?
What makes you say this? You do realized, don't you, that the calculators contain errors regardless of the unit of measure or its basis? I'll assume for now that you are not entirely ignorant of how floating point arithmetic works.
There are errors in measurement regardless of the standard, due to the accuracy and precision of the measurement device. This is not the same as kids being taught errors.
How does this save kids any money?
What is this gobbledygook intended to demonstrate? If it _does_ mean something, you haven't made it very clear.
Since when do kids make measurements involving the speed of light? Last time I checked, in elementary school they use wooden meter sticks. Also, what makes you think a relativistic universe is Euclidean?
mass of the was the mass of a
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Solution #6
posted on Aug 01, 2007
Phoebe - usenet poster
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quite inconsistent with the original foundation for the kids
no errors are acceptable in the kids mathematics or physics
yes the longer it is put off the more costly it gets for the kids
maybe you should have been a politician instead of a cave dweller because when it comes to correcting errors in the kids calculators and teaching the kids to ignore errors in the kids calculators jillions of dollars is insignificant
like i said when it comes to kids being taught errors cost is insignificant
I can't imagine anyone relished replotting all the geophysical data either (which you at least should appreciate), or republishing all the maps, or changing all the road signs.
yes it gets more costly daily which is why i am here to save the kids money
here i am
ONE = 1.000... [EXACTLY] + - One = 0.999... [Exactly] + one = 0.000...1 [exactly] - i am
EUCLID'S ELEMENTS (fl.c.300 B.C.) Let the following be postulated: 1. To draw a strait line from any point to any point. (see above) 2. To produce a finite strait line continuously in a strait line. (see above) 3. To describe a circle with any centre and distance. [power point (first ".") -40 round curved] 4. That all right angles are equal to one another. [power point (first ".") -40 right angles] 5. That, if a straight line falling on two straight lines make the interior angles on the same side less than two right angles, the two straight lines, if produced indefinitely, meet on that side on which are the angles less than the two right angles.
1/c^4 = 123456789"."...E-49 s^4/m^4 [EXACTLY] - i am 1/c^4 = 1234567901234567"."...E-49 s^4/m^4 [EXACTLY] +
Genesis seven fold... want to see the 2.000... universe flip ?
which some ONE = 1.000... [EXACTLY] + - One = 0.999... [Exactly] + one = 0.000...1 [exactly] -
2.000... [EXACTLY] + + - -
me or both of us kids
What's NIST current SI definition for kilogram?
just wondering how far off the foundation it was UBL
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