And my point has been that you cannot call that which is incomprehensible proof for anything until it can be comprehended.
When it comes to maths, comprehension is the beholder's responsibility. As Dr. Johnson said, "Sir, I have found you an argument, but I cannot find you an understanding".And my point has been that you cannot call that which is incomprehensible proof for anything until it can be comprehended.
It’s not incomprehensible, though. Anyone who puts in the effort can learn it.And my point has been that you cannot call that which is incomprehensible proof for anything until it can be comprehended.
If that argument were valid you would be unable to fly in a plane until you had mastered aerodynamics.
No. It meets the standards of proof for the people who do comprehend these things.
If you don't comprehend it, you may not be able to appreciate the proof.
You may find yourself unable to feel personally confident enough in the proof to accept it as proof.
But nevertheless, a proof is a proof.
It’s not incomprehensible, though. Anyone who puts in the effort can learn it.
French isn’t incomprehensible for the same reason.
No. I meant "fly in a plane". If you have been unable to prove aerodynamic principles then aerodynamic principles are, but your argument, unproven. Therefore, aeroplanes cannot fly.I hope you mean "fly a plane."
When it comes to maths, comprehension is the beholder's responsibility. As Dr. Johnson said, "Sir, I have found you an argument, but I cannot find you an understanding".
No. I meant "fly in a plane". If you have been unable to prove aerodynamic principles then aerodynamic principles are, but your argument, unproven. Therefore, aeroplanes cannot fly.
That is the logic you are using in regard to the proof present in the OP equations. Of course, as you clearly saw, it is a silly idea in regard aerodynamics. Hopefully you can now see it is equally silly in regard to the thread topic. The point has been made by at least two other members, though more directly.
the one who claims a thing to be proof for something has the responsibility to explain how it is proof and how it lead him to the conclusion that it led him to.
You only accept it as proof simply because you are told that it is
In this case, that already happened in the 19th century.
No, my degrees are in physics. I comprehend the proof.
Then, as one who has that kind of knowledge, it is your responsibility to enlighten those who might not have that comprehension of that proof in such a way that they will be able to comprehend the proof.
I gave it a shot in post #77.
But you will not comprehend the proof unless and until you learn the mathematics of differential equations and the relevant physics leading up to Maxwell's equations. And it is not my responsibility to teach you that.
That is textbook physics that defines c and involves 2 other quantities defined as constants. A definition is not a proof (which do not exist in physics). The empirical evidence is that the speed of light in vacuum is constant.I gave it a shot in post #77.