To: SubGeniusX
two experts in non-linear dynamics, Gert van der Heijden and Eugene Starostin of University College London, present the solution. This article seems awfully convinced that these guys have solved the puzzle. I don't know if that's true. If you ask me, this reporting is pretty one-sided.
3 posted on
07/16/2007 7:03:20 AM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(Progressives like to keep doing the things that didn't work in the past.)
To: ClearCase_guy
If you ask me, this reporting is pretty one-sided. Ack. Nicely done. :-)
5 posted on
07/16/2007 7:09:09 AM PDT by
Ramius
(Personally, I give us... one chance in three. More tea?)
To: ClearCase_guy
this reporting is pretty one-sided....nice..
6 posted on
07/16/2007 7:14:18 AM PDT by
SubGeniusX
($29.95 Guarantees Your Salvation!!! Or TRIPLE Your Money Back!!!)
To: ClearCase_guy
If you strip away the thin layer of rhetoric, all that you’re left with is twisted logic...
9 posted on
07/16/2007 8:14:11 AM PDT by
The Electrician
("Government is the only enterprise in the world which expands in size when its failures increase.")
To: ClearCase_guy
Nice one! LOL
Here is what a learned mathematician has to say about the study...
"That is simply a mathematical parameterisation of the surface within 3 dimensional space. What the work in the article is talking about is describing the mechanical stresses a physical object with the shape of a Mobius strip will have upon it due to it's material strength and rigidity. As the article says, it's an important thing to understand if you're building fabric or chemical structures which twist in such a way."
13 posted on
07/16/2007 9:01:23 AM PDT by
Daffynition
(The quieter you become, the more you are able to hear.)
To: ClearCase_guy
Outstanding!
Best comment I’ve seen on FR in many years.....
21 posted on
07/16/2007 5:48:53 PM PDT by
Nabber
To: ClearCase_guy
You have made a clear case of Moebius strip a being one-sided, but when it’s twisted is it to the left or to the right.
To: ClearCase_guy
LOLOL!!! Very clever. :-)
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