On Thu, 04 Jan 2007 07:38:19 GMT, "Sorcerer"
wrote:


"Henri Wilson" HW@.... wrote in message ...
| On Wed, 03 Jan 2007 11:57:58 GMT, "Sorcerer"
| wrote:
|

|
| I can get all the info I need from the 'net.

Jeery's third hand crap with velocity and luminosity
showing the wrong phase? No wonder you are struggling.


|
| | What do you think of this:
| | http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap070102.html
| |
| | I reckon a giraffe walked in front of the lens.
| |
| | BULL!!!!!
|
| Ok, it was a bull giraffe. I can't tell males from females just
| by looking at part of the neck.
|
|
| |
| | MORE PROOF THAT I AM RIGHT.
| |
| | THOSE INFRA RED BLOBS ARE MY WCHs...
|
| Cool, I didn't know WCHs were 100 to 1000 light years in diameter.
|
| What do you think accounts for all that DARK MATTER.

Santa Claus, perhaps?
I didn't know there was any dark matter, the last I heard galaxies
were spinning too fast because astronomers didn't understand
Wilson time, so they invented more mass to account for it.
You don't understand the importance of Wilson time, old pal.
Wilson time is your greatest discovery, you ruin it with WCHs.
Let's get serious and discuss this further now that you can model
velocities. What is the difference between this set of velocity curves?

http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/VC.gif

I've only changed ONE parameter for all them.
You already have the clue with your own actual and apparent
velocity curve.

You are changing the distance. You are going into double imagery.
I can produce the same...however it never happens in the real universe because
of extinction.

| | They are the things that all our variable stars are orbiting......WILSON COOL
| | HEAVIES......
|
| Yeah, big, aren't they, considering the grey blobs are
| supposed to be star clusters in the foreground. Definitely god-sized.
| I still reckon it's a cow or bull giraffe walking in front of the lens, though.
|
| No. It's WCHs, somewhat out of focus..
|
|
| | Even your planet Androcles might be amonst that lot somewhere....
|
| Nah, Androcles isn't much bigger than Jupiter.
|
| It would be if it was all puffed up like foam polystyrene.
|