- Jun 4, 2013
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I had a quick look. I will try to give an objective commentary:
- You have 5 papers.
- Of those, 3 are published, 2 are not.
- The published papers are on the Sun. That counts as astronomy, but they are not on cosmology or galaxy formation.
- The papers are published in real journals, but they are not astronomy journals, and they appear to be journals that do not attract a lot of important research (judging by the small impact factors).
- Your three published papers have one citation each, all from you.
The papers appear to be part of a masters thesis or something like that. I will not comment much because I'm looking at the arXiv pre-prints, so it might not be fair. I might look at the published versions tomorrow when I'm back at the university.
Einstein had over 100 papers, only one of which was peer reviewed. His only other peer reviewed paper did not make it through the peer review process, after which he never submitted another paper to the peer review process.
So by your reasoning we should only accept his one and only peer reviewed paper and dismiss the rest?
As for whether NASA should know the proper terminology for ionized gas, you tell me.
Plasma (physics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"When air or gas is ionized, plasma forms with similar conductive properties to that of metals. Plasma is the most abundant form of matter in the Universe, because most stars are in plasma state."
Questions and Answers - What is plasma?
Phys. Rev. 104, 292 (1956) - Experimental Study of Ionized Matter Projected across a Magnetic Field
You should know, let alone NASA.
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