"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
things like two lines normally define a plane and

No they don't. Two lines don't have to lie on the same plane. Gawd, you are
stupid, jaxie!


planer space expands multiplicatively are beyond you.

Are you talking about wood working class, now?

JAXAshby wrote:

marts, stay away from math. things like two lines normally define a plane and
planer space expands multiplicatively are beyond you.


Huh, learn to proof read. Also see if you can find out the difference between mathematics, arithmetic,
trigonometry and geometry.

So if you have a compass with 40 degrees of error, (large but not unheard of), and you
"align" your RDF (which being assembled by you from a kit from Heathkit) has an error of
40 degrees, you could be of by 400 degrees? Astounding Jax, simply astounding.

Cheers
Marty
oh? errors don't multiply?


In this case that is correct.

Cheers
Marty

jeffies, in the context of the discussion it most certainly is true.

geesh. I bet the clown has to use the dictionary to try to find out what
"context" means. no wonder he gets lost in advanced discussion about say
apples or pencils or watery things.

things like two lines normally define a plane and

No they don't. Two lines don't have to lie on the same plane. Gawd, you
are
stupid, jaxie!


planer space expands multiplicatively are beyond you.

Are you talking about wood working class, now?

Jeff Morris wrote:

"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...

things like two lines normally define a plane and


No they don't. Two lines don't have to lie on the same plane. Gawd, you are
stupid, jaxie!

You forgot to take into account the warp in Jax's mind!

Cheers
Marty

boxless, stay away from math. it ain't your subject. yes, the numbers are
multiplied

(as I showed you how yesterday)

but NOT as you did it

(which is different from the way I showed you yesterday)

and gives you bogus results

(which I showed you how to avoid yesterday)

marts, stay away from math. things like two lines normally define a plane
and
planer space expands multiplicatively are beyond you.


Huh, learn to proof read. Also see if you can find out the difference between
mathematics, arithmetic,
trigonometry and geometry.

So if you have a compass with 40 degrees of error, (large but not unheard
of), and you
"align" your RDF (which being assembled by you from a kit from Heathkit) has
an error of
40 degrees, you could be of by 400 degrees? Astounding Jax, simply
astounding.

Cheers
Marty
oh? errors don't multiply?


In this case that is correct.

Cheers
Marty

Another stupid blunder for jaxie. There is NO math context where saying "two
lines define a plane" is meaningful.


"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
jeffies, in the context of the discussion it most certainly is true.

geesh. I bet the clown has to use the dictionary to try to find out what
"context" means. no wonder he gets lost in advanced discussion about say
apples or pencils or watery things.

things like two lines normally define a plane and

No they don't. Two lines don't have to lie on the same plane. Gawd, you
are
stupid, jaxie!


planer space expands multiplicatively are beyond you.

Are you talking about wood working class, now?

in the context of a boat floating on the water in fog, dum-dum. a line is a
line, two lines make for an area, dum-dum

jeffies, you are beyond hope.

Another stupid blunder for jaxie. There is NO math context where saying "two
lines define a plane" is meaningful.


"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
jeffies, in the context of the discussion it most certainly is true.

geesh. I bet the clown has to use the dictionary to try to find out what
"context" means. no wonder he gets lost in advanced discussion about say
apples or pencils or watery things.

things like two lines normally define a plane and

No they don't. Two lines don't have to lie on the same plane. Gawd, you
are
stupid, jaxie!


planer space expands multiplicatively are beyond you.

Are you talking about wood working class, now?

"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
in the context of a boat floating on the water in fog, dum-dum.

I though the context was "math" - you certainly tried to use mathematical words.

a line is a line,

That's a real stretch for you, jaxie.

two lines make for an area, dum-dum

What? Two lines define an area? Is there any limit to the depth of your
stupidity?


jeffies, you are beyond hope.

Another stupid blunder for jaxie. There is NO math context where saying "two
lines define a plane" is meaningful.

JAXAshby wrote:

boxless, stay away from math. it ain't your subject. yes, the numbers are
multiplied

(as I showed you how yesterday)


Wrong again,(sigh.. yes again), the only thing you managed to show yesterday was
that you have absolutely no idea how to use RDF, you claimed you were going to tell
us how RDF worked, instead bumbling along trying to tell us how to USE it, and were
basically wrong in that endeavor. There was a strong hint of just how afraid of
the sea you are though, that at least was partially enlightening.

Cheers
Marty

jeffies, the context was "math in the context of the discussion regarding RDF".

does your wife balance your checkbook for you?

in the context of a boat floating on the water in fog, dum-dum.

I though the context was "math" - you certainly tried to use mathematical
words.

a line is a line,

That's a real stretch for you, jaxie.

two lines make for an area, dum-dum

What? Two lines define an area? Is there any limit to the depth of your
stupidity?


jeffies, you are beyond hope.

Another stupid blunder for jaxie. There is NO math context where saying
"two
lines define a plane" is meaningful.