Howieb
19.10.2020
Harry,
You wrote;
" This seems to be the Westerner approach that slowly moving
electrons can be made to move very fast if there are are
very very large number of them. Frankly, I don't
understand this."
Don't worry. The misconduct
is at a much simpler level. When I came upon cattq,
the obvious thing to do was to bring it to a member of the Cavendish, whom
I had personal links with. Howie wrote to me in 1983 giving the
westerner "answer". I finally gave up on him.
Ten years later,
when Pepper was working for Howie, Howie then head of the Cavendish, Pepper
dismissed the Howie westerner answer as wrong. http://www.ivorcatt.co.uk/2812.htm Then
for the next 27 years they refused to discuss their disagreement, and
still refuse. They are not scientists. A scientist would be interested in
such a matter, and feel he had a duty to do something. Pepper, "knighted
for services to physics", feels he only has to bask in this glory.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X0l1diFGxIg
http://www.ivorcatt.co.uk/x6611.pdf Howie
knew how to get to the top of the Cavendish. His letter said he read
Wireless World, subscribed to by the Cavendish. Wireless World published Catt
articles and discussion every month for ten years. 60,000 circulation. No
member of the Cavendish was ever caught commenting on anything in
Wireless World. Catt was the mainstay of Wireless World, described in the
editorial as "Our Ivor". Members of the Cavendish had to read
non-peer reviewed Wireless World in case they needed to plagiarise. They never
did. All radio and microwave men, they still hold out against every insight
gained from high speed (1 nsec) digital
electronics, which are excluded from all text books and university courses
throughout the world. The USB cable is not explained. It is cattq.
http://www.ivorcatt.co.uk/cattq.htm .
"Education" will only allow a sine wave down a USB cable from their
computer to their printer. They use Fourier to camouflage the step, although we
have now been in the digital age for 80 years.
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‘If you have got
anything new … you need not expect anything but hindrance from the old
practitioner even though he sat at the feet of Faraday. Beetles could do
that … . But when the new views have become
fashionably current, he may find it worth his while to adopt them, though,
perhaps in a somewhat sneaking manner, not unmixed with bluster, and make
believe he knew all about it when he was a little boy!’ – Oliver Heaviside, 10 March 1893.
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http://www.ivorcatt.co.uk/x67d.htm
http://www.ivorcatt.co.uk/2809.htm
Ivor Catt