Also, Cole has not done any metallurgical analysis of the resulting slack, the heated steel, and the changes in the steel's microstructure, so how could we even start to compare his experiment with the work by Barnett, Biederman and Sisson? It was merely a myth-buster show-effect extravaganda, made for the YouTube generation and not for scholarly comsumption, designed to impress and fool the gullible.
Cole had no idea what temperature any part of his steel reached.
That's a basic failure right there.
This is why I asked Senenmut for a test plan for an experiment. Instead of providing one he just stated
jon coles experiment. youve seen it.
(Note the lack of grammar).
A test plan would state exactly how you are going to measure and record the temperature the steel reached along with other proceedures.
Sissons does this by using a controlled environment, namely a furnace, which by it's very nature has to be calibrated, will include a real time temperature reading, has the ability to set a maximum temperature and heating rate.
Even though a furnace has these features you never simply rely on the furnace reading. A calibrated thermocouple with a temperature display such as a digital reading or a paper chart is always used alongside, with the thermocouple point touching the sample. There are a number of reasons for this additional measure including furnace "hot and cold spots" i.e. non-uniform temperature across the furnace, furnace not directly measuring temperature of the test piece/sample and less accurate calibration. You always want confirmation of what the furnace temperature is reading.
It's these details that Jon Cole and Senemut would never be aware of, so it's impossible for them to perform any experiment. Again because they are unaware of this basic requirement then they fail to see why Sissons had to use a furnace in a laboratory environment and not a bonfire in a field.
This is basic stuff here. Accurate measurement is a fundamental part of the scientific process. It's taught in science classes at an early age. Later "experimental error" (accuracy/measurement error) is taught so that the student understands; the limitations of his measurements and equipment, random error, systematic error, uncertainty, statistics etc.
Even if we accept that Cole didn't have accurate temperature measurement, then the lack of metallurgical analysis makes his experiment completely worthless. Barnett, Sissons and Vander Voort may have had an idea of the temperature range or corrosion mechanism by macro visual analysis (looking at the sample with eyes and maybe a magnifying glass/eyeglass), but there is no way to know until a proper analysis is made.
Again, a test plan would state exactly the method of analysis to be used. Senenmut fails to provide one, showing once again, that he has no clue as to the requirements for any experiment.
It's through metallography (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metallography) that they were able to give temperature ranges and show the corrosion mechanism. Cole does none of this, yet states "no eutectic corrosion took place". How would he know unless he had a metallurgical analysis performed? This has been pointed out time after time after time, but is still not acknowledged. Truthers never acknowledge failures. (Even in this thread it was shown that Dr Asteneh-Asl didn't use the words "vaporize" or "searing temperatures" yet Senenmut refuses to acknowledge this or apologise for dishonesty)
As you say, Cole's "experiment" simply impresses the ignorant and the gullible.