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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Forces of nature and such
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<blockquote data-quote="Quid est Veritas?" data-source="post: 74992475" data-attributes="member: 385144"><p>I disagree. You measure m, M and r, and apply G, then compute F. So the latter is inferred from the measurements of the former by the application of the hypothesis that they bear a relation. It is 'observable' only by way of a circular argument. In Cavendish's experiment, the torsion coefficient and angle are similarly substituted for F. Nothing here is directly observed. </p><p></p><p>If anything, this illustrates the strength and durability of an entrenched paradigm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Quid est Veritas?, post: 74992475, member: 385144"] I disagree. You measure m, M and r, and apply G, then compute F. So the latter is inferred from the measurements of the former by the application of the hypothesis that they bear a relation. It is 'observable' only by way of a circular argument. In Cavendish's experiment, the torsion coefficient and angle are similarly substituted for F. Nothing here is directly observed. If anything, this illustrates the strength and durability of an entrenched paradigm. [/QUOTE]
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Forces of nature and such
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