Its really quite straightforward. If you think phenomenon X in the Sun is the same as phenomenon Y on Earth barring a scale factor then you should be able to support this quantitatively. All you need to do is determine the appropriate quantities in X and Y and derive the scale factors. Does quantity a scale linearlly with size for example? Or does it scale quadratically? Or something else? Then if the quantities of Y when scaled by the relevant scale factors give the quantities of X you have evidence. If they do not do this you need to reject or refine your model. If you do not have the scale factors then you have no model at all. The principle is extremely straightforward.I'm not sure what "calculations" you're talking about.
Did he? Then please tell me, what were the scale factors?Michael Mozina has presented numerous papers supporting these ideas, including one paper demonstrating that CME's and solar flares can be simulated precisely using electric discharges here on Earth. You can't get much more firmly grounded in experimental verification that that.
Nope. Not in the slightest. I want to see a derivation of the scaling factors. Until then, the lab results are nothing more than pretty pictures. Because science is quantitative.The burden of proof has been satisfied.
Nope, it isn't. But science uses quantitative analysis to determine the most accurate and precise theories. Religion does no such evaluations and, so far, neither have you.Of course, that doesn't mean everyone is compelled to believe it. Just look at the percentage of people who believe in imaginary deities. Is the majority always right?