Thanks for your swift and frank response, markie.
Did you check the derivations (and reasoning) yourself?
If it had appeared in a relevant peer-reviewed journal, you'd have less reason to do your own, thorough, checking; however, it didn't, did it?
And you know this, how exactly?
How thoroughly did you check this yourself?
In particular, what checks did you make, to see how well the quoted "experimental values" match those found in relevant papers (and datasets)?
And published these in his tome, no doubt.
Let's turn to what you wrote in other posts in this thread, shall we? Two samples only:
"The light coming directly off the graphite dome itself has the intensity of many dozens of times that of sunlight striking the earth."
"The graphite dome has a hole in the top of it."
Are you a Mills employee? When was the last time you visited 493 Old Trenton Road Cranbury, NJ? If you are not, and have not recently, how did you yourself check the veracity of those (and other) statements?