Rosemary:
Aaron's proposed methodology for measuring the output power by measuring the voltage across the coil-resistor and using v-squared/R was wrong. I recall you making the same types of statements about measuring the power across a coil-resistor a few weeks ago. You clearly demonstrated that you had no understanding of how the current and voltage were related and kept on insisting that it was (to paraphrase) "just like a resistor." There is nothing wrong with commenting on things like that that correct erroneous assumptions.
Precisely who is your "expert advisement?" It is a term that you often use. Do you mean Aaron and Peter or someone else? I am not looking for a name or names, but what are you really talking about?
You should not be proud of your statements wanting to censor me. Forget about the bruised egos, I think that the root motivation behind your statement is fear. Fear on your and Aaron's part to open up and sometimes say, "Hey I didn't know that, thanks for clarifying that, I would like to understand more." That would put a fissure (can't use the other word) in your armor and you can't deal with that idea. There have been many many "pregnant pauses" during this thread where there are way-off assumptions or processes that are suggested by "your team" and then somebody makes a point that corrects the assumption. The response is stony silence, where fear is getting the better of you. The recent craziness over the avalanche breakdown failure mode for a MOSFET comes to mind. I have a feeling that we are not going to hear about that one anymore. Nobody on "your team" has the guts to say, "Hey, we were wrong and didn't know that, thanks for helping." In my opinion, it never happens because you are paralyzed by fear. It is the same thing when you cherry pick a mistake by somebody on the "opposing team" and say (to paraphrase), "You are an idiot and obviously don't know anything so take a hike." It is the worst form of propagandizing that even Joseph Goebbels would be proud of.
So in my opinion right now, Aaron and Peter should be willing to be open and up front with their test methodology because I don't have enough confidence in either of them to get it right all by themselves. I have to assume that there are others that would share my opinion. That is the reality from my perspective, sorry if that offends anyone.
If the Tektroniks DSO is being loaned out because it is not being rented at this time, it could easily be snatched back after just one day if Tektronics finds a paying customer. That means that Aaron and Peter could be limited to just one or two days of use with it. That makes it that much more important to get it right the first time.
MileHigh
Aaron's proposed methodology for measuring the output power by measuring the voltage across the coil-resistor and using v-squared/R was wrong. I recall you making the same types of statements about measuring the power across a coil-resistor a few weeks ago. You clearly demonstrated that you had no understanding of how the current and voltage were related and kept on insisting that it was (to paraphrase) "just like a resistor." There is nothing wrong with commenting on things like that that correct erroneous assumptions.
Precisely who is your "expert advisement?" It is a term that you often use. Do you mean Aaron and Peter or someone else? I am not looking for a name or names, but what are you really talking about?
You should not be proud of your statements wanting to censor me. Forget about the bruised egos, I think that the root motivation behind your statement is fear. Fear on your and Aaron's part to open up and sometimes say, "Hey I didn't know that, thanks for clarifying that, I would like to understand more." That would put a fissure (can't use the other word) in your armor and you can't deal with that idea. There have been many many "pregnant pauses" during this thread where there are way-off assumptions or processes that are suggested by "your team" and then somebody makes a point that corrects the assumption. The response is stony silence, where fear is getting the better of you. The recent craziness over the avalanche breakdown failure mode for a MOSFET comes to mind. I have a feeling that we are not going to hear about that one anymore. Nobody on "your team" has the guts to say, "Hey, we were wrong and didn't know that, thanks for helping." In my opinion, it never happens because you are paralyzed by fear. It is the same thing when you cherry pick a mistake by somebody on the "opposing team" and say (to paraphrase), "You are an idiot and obviously don't know anything so take a hike." It is the worst form of propagandizing that even Joseph Goebbels would be proud of.
So in my opinion right now, Aaron and Peter should be willing to be open and up front with their test methodology because I don't have enough confidence in either of them to get it right all by themselves. I have to assume that there are others that would share my opinion. That is the reality from my perspective, sorry if that offends anyone.
If the Tektroniks DSO is being loaned out because it is not being rented at this time, it could easily be snatched back after just one day if Tektronics finds a paying customer. That means that Aaron and Peter could be limited to just one or two days of use with it. That makes it that much more important to get it right the first time.
MileHigh
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