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Originally posted by notquiteright
reply to post by boncho
Actually, I never mentioned or implied" aliens". I just don't believe pivoting stones on pebbles solves all of the problems.
To me, the ancient structures point to non-human interaction.
Originally posted by AGWskeptic
reply to post by Shadow Herder
Isn't archeoacoustics about them building to achieve a certain sound quality?
I've never heard of it being a construction method.edit on 19-3-2012 by AGWskeptic because: (no reason given)
Imagine that - you hit a large tuning fork with a hammer, apply the bottom of its handle to the side of a stone, the stone vibrates in sympathy, standing waves arise within the stone, and those standing waves turn into electromagnetic or gravitational waves.
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Originally posted by Furbs
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Use your brain a little more. Research the readily available stories and lore that came from these cultures you think were inspired by E.T's. Reading your post makes me feel like a dolt for ever entertaining the idea of A.A.edit on 19-3-2012 by Shadow Herder because: (no reason given)
I would respectfully request that you do the same, because there is no empirical research to suggest your theory is sound.
There are no written records detailing vibration technology.
There are no artifact records detailing vibration technology.
Nothing you have referenced can stand up to critical analysis.
Yes there is.
Yes there is. It has been proven and shown in this thread and many others.
Its called Archaeoacoustics Here I help you. lmgtfy.com... or lmgtfy.com...
and if dont understand those then try lmgtfy.com...
Read the post man. Stop being so ignorant. I recommend a snack and a nap.
Can you find the construction method, tools and plans for the antikythera machine or atleast the workman who built it? There has to be plans for this stuff from years of trial in error in our record some early prototypes and pictures of the workan and his tools. no?? Therefore...;. Aliens...
Originally posted by Furbs
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Originally posted by Furbs
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Use your brain a little more. Research the readily available stories and lore that came from these cultures you think were inspired by E.T's. Reading your post makes me feel like a dolt for ever entertaining the idea of A.A.edit on 19-3-2012 by Shadow Herder because: (no reason given)
I would respectfully request that you do the same, because there is no empirical research to suggest your theory is sound.
There are no written records detailing vibration technology.
There are no artifact records detailing vibration technology. .
Originally posted by Blackmarketeer
reply to post by satron
Am I the only one that actually thinks aliens is a more likely explanation that the OP's?
More likely - no. As likely - yes. But that's not saying either theory hold much water. Sonic drill still need a high speed rotary drill, it just vibrates it up and down as well. To build that you would still have an industrial society capable of building such machines.
How the Sonic Drill Works
Slapping a tuning fork on a crude slow-speed hand-held drill isn't likely to have any effect, accept to annoy the person trying to use it. Using vibrations to help move an object across a surface works, as our conveyor belts and assembly lines have proven, but I don't think anyone will find much benefit to moving a 4-ton block across the ground by having monks chant at it or people stamping their feet in unison nearby. The effect would be too negligible to notice.
Leveraging and prying the weight along while applying a pulling force is all that is needed, for 'sticking points' having a group swinging a battering ram at the back of a block while it's being pulled would certainly help, but that's not a 'sonic' anything.
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
ed leedskalnin is an alien. There is no other way he could of moved all those rocks at Coral castle by himself using copper wires, wood and some chain. Aliens.
See that was easy. I used as much brain power as it would take to move my tongue.
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Can you find the construction method, tools and plans for the antikythera machine or atleast the workman who built it? There has to be plans for this stuff from years of trial in error in our record some early prototypes and pictures of the workan and his tools. no?? Therefore...;. Aliens...
Originally posted by Furbs
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Originally posted by Furbs
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Use your brain a little more. Research the readily available stories and lore that came from these cultures you think were inspired by E.T's. Reading your post makes me feel like a dolt for ever entertaining the idea of A.A.edit on 19-3-2012 by Shadow Herder because: (no reason given)
I would respectfully request that you do the same, because there is no empirical research to suggest your theory is sound.
There are no written records detailing vibration technology.
There are no artifact records detailing vibration technology. .edit on 19-3-2012 by Shadow Herder because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Originally posted by AGWskeptic
reply to post by Shadow Herder
Isn't archeoacoustics about them building to achieve a certain sound quality?
I've never heard of it being a construction method.edit on 19-3-2012 by AGWskeptic because: (no reason given)
Can you find the construction method, tools and plans for the antikythera machine or atleast the workman who built it? There has to be plans for this stuff from years of trial in error in our record some early prototypes and pictures of the workan and his tools. no??edit on 19-3-2012 by Shadow Herder because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Can you find the construction method, tools and plans for the antikythera machine or atleast the workman who built it? There has to be plans for this stuff from years of trial in error in our record some early prototypes and pictures of the workan and his tools. no??
Consensus among scholars is that the mechanism itself was made in the Greek-speaking world. All the instructions of the mechanism are written in Koine Greek. One hypothesis is that the device was constructed at an academy founded by the Stoic philosopher Posidonius on the Greek island of Rhodes, which at the time was known as a center of astronomy and mechanical engineering, and that perhaps the astronomer Hipparchus was the engineer who designed it since it contains a lunar mechanism which uses Hipparchus's theory for the motion of the Moon. However, the most recent findings of The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project, as published in the July 31, 2008, edition of Nature alternatively suggest that the concept for the mechanism originated in the colonies of Corinth, which might imply a connection with Archimedes