jonny jacked
New member
Thats like 2 years old. Once more and you'll get the boot right out of EF.
Fonz
Fonz
x_muscle said:
dude im not ashamed that english is my second language, and maybe i cant spell some words. but sure i will be ashamed if i did this :
http://www.s t e r o i d o l o g y.com/forum/showthread.php?s=&threadid=29527
http://www.sculptedbyiron.com/forum/showthread.php3?s=&threadid=6239
GoldenDelicious said:WHY DONT YOU RESPOND TO ME, FONZ? A LITTLE OUT OF YOUR DEPTH?
please, if you dont want to talk pharmacology, at least you could expand a little more about light moving in "a relative circle"
and you dare quote "NASA Engineer" as your occupation?
Fonz said:Thats a joke in case you missed it...you mumbling troglodyte.
Fonz said:
I have a BSc + MEng, working on my 2nd MEng right now, then once I get that(4 years), my PH. D(3 years)....then I can apply to NASA. Hence why I put "NASA Engineer"....... duh
Fonz said:
So don't even attempt to patronize me, because my educational level far exceeds your undergrad degree in pharmacology(or whatever).
Fonz said:
And I think the one out of his depth is very much you, in oh a veritable panoply of ways.
Fonz
bigrand said:So you really believe its that dangerous? Ive been on it about 2 weeks now and im doing fine, minus the heat and lethargy...... From what ive read, it isnt actually that hard on the liver and kidneys and isnt carcenogenic, which are the three most important factors. I dont go over 400mg/day either....
bigrand said:So you really believe its that dangerous? Ive been on it about 2 weeks now and im doing fine, minus the heat and lethargy...... From what ive read, it isnt actually that hard on the liver and kidneys and isnt carcenogenic, which are the three most important factors. I dont go over 400mg/day either....
Andy13 said:
Who said DNP isn't carcinogenic? I certainly did not.
The Ames test doesn' t mean shit.. Believe me, there are plenty of carcinogens that passed the Ames test with flying colors... Ever heard of etoposide?
variation said:Wow, Goldendelicious.. To think for someone that brags about his skills in the English language, you could atleast use proper grammar and spelling in the same post.
It made me laugh, picking out all the mistakes while reading it.
2ncourage, What's up, how are you making out?
JuicePimp said:Fonz has been a valuable member here and elsewhere for years and knows more than most here ever will. So lets show some respect before slinging personal attacks.
JuicePimp said:One time George Spellwin remarked on a thread that was getting off topic that one "should start a new thread to discuss butt plugs and such." I believe the advice applies with full force here. If people want to have a flame war, then go to chat, or another board entirely. None of this is helping with someones use of DNP.
GoldenDelicious said:
of course you do. which is why you stated that light travels in a circular manner. dont think that i dont pull my weight in physics either (top percentile nationally mean anything to you....again?). your misuse of the words "dispersed" and "diffracted" in the context of your pathetic attempt to explain the images produced in a system with two opposing mirrors, on top of your previous "light bending" theory (ROFL!!!) sort of cast a seedy light over your claims, dont you think?
humility is a virtue fonz. the endless propogation of your "superiority" through your posts only exposes you further. you exemplify the true meaning of the word "pathetic". look it up. im fairly sure you think you know what the word means, but dont.
why dont you, oh, expand on that "panoply" fonz.
without your thesaurus or cheesy quotes this time.
pathetic pathetic pathetic
you mean youre not lying. for once.Fonz said:
Actually, i learned English at Oxford, UK. And I'm not kidding there either.
Fonz said:
And since I'm in the mood to teach a very loud and obnoxious person a lesson, I am going to do so.
My degrees are In Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Engineering just in case you're wondering.
Fonz said:
First-off:
A camera is essentially a light source(flash) with a circular lens.
Fonz said:
When the camera flash activates it sends out light in waves at (v=c), these specific waves have a specific wavelength(In the Visible light EM spectrum as you can see it) that travels from the flash in ALL DIRECTIONS.
Fonz said:Now, as a small tid-bit(learn something for a change) the smaller the wavelength the sharper ther picture) This is the chief reason why Electron microscopes are so precise...the wavelength of an electron is VERY small.
Fonz said:Anyways, back to making you look foolish.
Fonz said:Some of the emited light waves from the flash of the camera hit me, and are recorded optically by the lens of the camera as an image(They essentially bounce back to the camera and are recorded by the lens optically)
Fonz said:
The light emitted by the flash travels in all directions. The flash does NOT diffract the light beam being emitted from it. It is all-directional not uni-directional. Anyways, the light that has not hit me(In wave format),
Fonz said:
then hits the mirrors to the left and right of me.(Now remember that the velocity of light waves = c, so the camera mechanism has no chance whatsoever of snapping the initial picture of me formed by the first incoming light waves from the flash, and not also record the after-image formed by the reflections and refractions of the light waves that missed me. So, going right along,
Fonz said:
the light waves that miss me hit the objects outwith the contours of my body.
Now we come to the optics part of my little dissertation.
There is no such thing as a perfect mirror unless you happen to go by and get an astronomical-grade mirror. Any commercially made mirror is going to have some small refractive index. Doesn't matter how big it is, its still going to be > 1.00, therefore the emitted light waves are going to be refracted back from the mirrors behind me at angles that are (90 - incidence angle) in degrees. So, if a light wave hits the mirror to my right at a 30 degree angle(Sin 30 = 0.866), and the index of refraction is lets just say 1.05(Small but who cares), the incident light wave will be (1.00)sin(30) = (1.05)(sin(x)). Therefore, sin(x) = (1.00/1.05)sin(30) = 0.824 Therefore Sin(Zeta)(0.824) < Sin of Initial incident angle(0.824)....the angle of refraction will be greater than 30 degrees. And from this, the angle of refraction( 90 - incidence angle) will be > 30 degrees relative to the horizontal plane of the mirrors behind me( So about <60 degrees relative to me). Obviously, as the beams of emitted light start to reach (1,2) degrees outwith the contours of my body, the angle of incidence is going to be very big(About 88,89 degrees), therefore, sin(x) is going to approach 1/1.05, which is approx. 0.95. Now the Sin(exp-1) of 0.95 is about near zero(Very close. A couple of degrees). So that means that the angle of reflection BACK to me is (90 - 3(Just an example) = 87 degrees. So, practically, straight right back at me.
Fonz said:So, from that little analisis we can conclude that all manner of light waves with different angles of incidence where refracted by the mirror behind me, and therefore BOUNCED back in angles ranging from 3 degrees relative to the horizontal line in front of the camera lens(relative to me both left and right and up and down) to close to 90 degrees(Again..left,right,up, and down). And these light waves where then subsequently CAPTURED by the optical lens of the camera, as an after-image formed by the light waves that missed the optical lens of the camera the first time light was emitted by the flash, but then subsequently where refracted and hit the mirror in front of me(The camera was aimed at the mirror behind me). This is what we refer to in optics as an after-image...and is what generated the sort of twinkling or doubling effect of some of my bodyparts, since I wasn't exactly standing perfectly horizontal to the lens of the camera.
Fonz said:And me saying light bending? Where the heck do you get that from?
Fonz said:
I never said that because it has nothing to do with this. Light in a medium not involving a very large gravitational field can only reflect, refract, or diffract(diffraction grating). But in case you're wondering, light CAN bend...due to gravity. Thats Einstein's General Theory of Relativity for your information.
Fonz said:Care to comment on my supposed stupidity now?
I guess not.
Fonz said:I will steamroll right over you each and every time, just to teach you a good lesson. You may think you're smart...but there is ALWAYS going to be, no matter what, someone smarter than you. I learned that my first semester of grad school. Try to engrave that in your memory, so that you're not made to look like a total fool again by somebody else.
Fonz said:And if you're in a top percentile of whatever faculty, it is truly a sad day for the academic community at large.
Fonz
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