The typo was that I said "demonstrate" instead of "increase". You'll have to make that change yourself when you print the hard copy to study later...I can't be bothered to go back and change it.
Now we get to the crux of the issue. I was not addressing the usefulness of cleans, I was addressing your bastardization of terminology and lack of comprehension of the formulas you keep espousing.
What are you talking about? Your examples hold no relevance to the point I was making and show a lack of reading comprehension. Find your max on whatever lift. Now put 110% that 1RM on the bar. Accelerate that load. Have fun, go to town.
Again, what the hell are you talking about? If we're referring to the strength of a muscle, IT IS all about the muscle!
Congrats on regurgitating the basic power formula. Now if only we could work on that comprehension
And again, as for the usefulness of cleans, I'm not even addressing that. They have their purpose. That purpose is not to increase strength.
I've read that article. It's a nice article indeed. But, again, it doesn't hold relevance to the discussion at hand. I'm not debating or disagreeing with anything other than the lack of understanding in this thread. Since basic logic does not seem to be sufficient, let me offer an extended explanation:
Let's say a muscle is capable of exerting x amount of tension, irrespective of time. That's the absolute strength of the muscle. The problem is that often times, that "irrespective of time" qualification is pretty important, because in any given movement, there are time restrictions. So if we increase the speed at which that tension can be generated, through cleans or whatever, that tension becomes more applicable to faster activities, i.e. activities that have less time available in which to produce tension. That's why poundages increase through DE....it's not that you're generating more tension, it's that you're generating tension quicker.