sailor Al knew a thing or two about both sailing and relative motion. he is
considered worth listening to by five generations of physicists now.

jeffies, DR is just guessing, and the degree of uncertainty can not be
determined. That is physically impossible.

remember, jeffies, when you claimed to have a degree in physics from some
junior college? Well, if you had that associates degree in physics you
might
have heard of the PhD thesis written a hundred some years ago by a young
man by
the Al Einstein.


UHOH, look out!!!! Jax is gettin serious now, he's pulling out his big
guns, ole Albie Einstein !!!!

"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
sailor Al knew a thing or two about both sailing and relative motion. he is
considered worth listening to by five generations of physicists now.


Yes, but that was not what his thesis was about, nor was it important to Special
Relativity. And it wasn't anything new, since it was fully developed by Galileo
in his ""Theory of Relativity" 300 years earlier. The fact that you keep
invoking Einstein's name in this just shows you have no understanding of his
work.

-jeff "I like sailing because it is the sport which demands the least energy”
Albert Einstein

Physicists, yes. Don't know too many navigators that listen to him on
navigation..... not enough practical experience.

JAXAshby wrote:
sailor Al knew a thing or two about both sailing and relative motion. he is
considered worth listening to by five generations of physicists now.


jeffies, DR is just guessing, and the degree of uncertainty can not be
determined. That is physically impossible.

remember, jeffies, when you claimed to have a degree in physics from some
junior college? Well, if you had that associates degree in physics you

might

have heard of the PhD thesis written a hundred some years ago by a young

man by

the Al Einstein.


UHOH, look out!!!! Jax is gettin serious now, he's pulling out his big
guns, ole Albie Einstein !!!!