Both are still in question.I see. First you claim i can't comprehend, then you claim i'm about a conspiracy.
So, Goodman's cart then. So what? Spork and JB have built a very same version of that cart, only to later use a refined design. In any case, the principle is the same, and none of them contain gearboxes (besides the very simple gear or belt to connect the prop to the wheels) or flywheels. As has been said many times, the carts are identical when it comes to their operation. And as you can see in the Goodman video, it uses a belt as connection between the prop and the wheels. Do you think that we should consider that they've hidden a gearbox in the belt, or a flywheel?
And yes, Goodman's video shows the cart traveling at a higher speed than the wind, and it accelerates to that speed on it's own. That's what the windsock on it's side indicates. So, again, your original comment to what you have quoted from me has to do exactly what with the quoted part?
And also again, care to answer the questions that i raised in the other post's to you?
Greetings,
Chris
I repeat. The last 1500 posts sums to this:
There is no test which could invalidate humbers model, no matter what the result.
JB
Humber, what kind of word games are you playing? You said you didn't think Goodman's video was faked. Wouldn't a variable speed transmission be cheating the same as towing the cart by another vehicle off screen?
There is no test which could invalidate humbers model, no matter what the result.
But I can yours.
Me:
Humber:
Then do so -- as you have not done it yet.
Please describe a test in detail and the result of said test which will invalidate our model.
JB
Details later JB. What do you think of this test?
Build a small windtunnel, just a corridor of moving air. Put the cart on your treadmill, and place it in that airflow. Allow the cart to come to speed on that treadmill, so that the belt speed is the same as that of the airflow.
It is now at the usual 'windspeed".
Release the cart.
If you are right, it should at least maintain its launch velocity.
Honestly Humber, for someone who speaks derisively about reversing vectors willy nilly, it might be better for you to think this through a little more.Details later JB. What do you think of this test?...
...so that the belt speed is the same as that of the airflow."
Both are still in question.
How many times have you suggested that I have "very cleverly" put in false links and changed your words, when in one case it was your mistake, and the other a missing HTML quote that should have separated my answer from your question?
Go back and read. I have quite clearly stated that the motor, gearbox whatever are metaphorical. There are no delibarately hidden objects. They are part of the machines, and nothing more than you can see. There is no difference between the drawings and the actual cart.
To you, the cart is inexplicable, a wonder, so I must be cheating to deny or explain it. I am not going to linger over every word, to ensure that you are unable to nit pick what I post.
No answers this time. I don't like your attitude, your questions are based upon your own misunderstandings, and most have been answered. You can start again if you like, but If you persist in not reading, I will ignore you.
You'll see.
You have created in your description is what is known as a "rolling floor" or "moving floor" wind tunnel.
By specifying a matching wind speed and belt speed you have defined, using a very expensive method, a way to recreate what we like to call a "still air day".
Incorrect. We have specified clearly throughout that unless there is relative motion between the rolling surface and the surrounding air the cart will not motivate itself.
If we were to place a cart in such a rolling floor wind tunnel set to your description and release it, our model states that it would immediately begin to accelerate towards the back of the tunnel/belt and quickly smash into the rear wall of the facility.
Nope, you are not representing our model correctly. Our model states that on a still air day -- or in your wind tunnel recreation, if you push to cart to speed (any speed) and let it go, it will immediatly begin to slow down and will quickly come to a stop relative to both the air and the rolling surface.
To devise a test to invalidate our model, you must first understand and accurately represent our model. You don't.
Still waiting.
JB
Honestly Humber, for someone who speaks derisively about reversing vectors willy nilly, it might be better for you to think this through a little more.
This test will not work, because when the belt speed and airflow speed are identical, the cart will come to a halt relative to the treadmill. In other words, this test setup can only serve to demonstrate (in a very laborious, roundabout way) that the cart will not roll down the street when there is no wind.
ETA: Aww...too late
I was not attempting to invalidate your model,
Actually, i never suggested that. In one case i simply pointed out that you seemed to mixed up post's that you intended to replay...<snip>
Chris
Now, how much second guessing do I need to unravel that?Sure, i know that it doesn't fit in your line of reasoning to admit that of course you do know the details of the cart, or at least you could know. Your reasoning is more like to say that you don't know something, and then you yourself copy a link to that knowledge (plan, in this case), denying that you have knowledge of it.
I heard that.Then, we caught lying or ignoring, you pretend it to be something else that you meant/talked about.
That's a really strange thing to say given the fact that the next quote you cite contains the link to the plans of the cart. If you try to trick people, don't make it that obvious, at least.
humber:
Then please return to post #1784.
JB
to suggest a real wind test".
Details later JB. What do you think of this test? Build a small windtunnel, just a corridor of moving air. Put the cart on your treadmill, and place it in that airflow. Allow the cart to come to speed on that treadmill, so that the belt speed is the same as that of the airflow.
It is now at the usual 'windspeed". Release the cart.
If you are right, it should at least maintain its launch velocity.
I will post on why I think the treadmill is false, that I have also quite clearly stated. You also know that I have clearly said that the cart on the treadmill is not like a cart in wind. .
I don't know. It's tough out there on the streets.<snip> As long as it is set free, then the cart should be able to sustain itself. <snip>
That was the most concentrated dose of stupid I've seen in this thread for a while (most of your posts are too incoherent to even get that far).
You still, after nearly 2,000 posts, have no clue what this thread is about or how this cart is supposed to behave. At the very least it's now apparent that you aren't just a troll - you truly have no understanding of this at all.
How you've managed to maintain your ignorance unscathed through all the attempts to explain it to you.... Gold paint? Glue? Gasoline?
humber:
You left out "....
No, I left nothing out.
We have stated our model clearly and repeatedly. You stated in #1783 that you could define a test which would invalidate this model. I took you up on your offer and asked you to define just such a test.
Simple request -- please define a test for our model and specify the result that would invalidate the model.
JB