Hi John,
I agree in principle with your opening paragraph. However, I do believe
it is irresponsible and perhaps reprehensible tp publish without
qualified peer review a paper making such strong claims.
My own position is that I will await the opinion of an independant
qualified referee. As things stand, I worry about people who claim a
"new version of physics". They are too often "purveyors of snake oil
(swr grease)"
73
On Mon, 2011-08-22 at 17:48 +0200, John Rabson wrote:
> From an engineering point of view, a scientific theory does not have to be
> true. It just has to be useful. That is, it enables us to build something
> to meet our needs and for an acceptable cost.
>
> For the FSL antenna to be taken seriously, we need one or more examples of
> successful implementations, preferably combined with a set of formulae from
> which we can construct devices to meet our requirements.
>
> The same applies (by the way) to the Cross Field Antenna. I have read the
> patent specification and I cannot see from that how to build something for
> 137 kHz, even though the inventor assured me it could be done.
>
> John F5VLF
--
73 es gd dx de pat g4gvw
qth nr felixstowe uk
(east coast, county of suffolk)
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