It doesn't matter, he suffers from a basket case of cognitive bias.
It doesn't matter, he suffers from a basket case of cognitive bias.
^are you suggesting that he has a brain? isn't that a bit optimistic
Barnacles on debris could provide clues to missing MH370 - experts
"Barnacle shells ... can tell us valuable information about the water conditions under which they were formed," said Ryan Pearson, a PhD student at Australia's Griffith University who is studying the shell chemistry of barnacles to determine migration patterns of endangered loggerhead turtles.
The technique is also used to study the movement of whales.
Experts analyse barnacle shells to determine the temperature and chemical composition of the water through which they passed to help reveal their origin.
While the technique could help narrow the area of the search for MH370 to within tens, or hundreds, of kilometres, it was unlikely to pinpoint an exact location, Pearson said.
Barnacles can be aged, based on growth rates and size. If the barnacles on the debris are older than the date MH370 went missing, it would rule it coming from that plane, said Melanie Bishop a professor at the Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University.
Ecologists would look at whether the barnacles were on the surface of the flaperon or confined to the sides as that could indicate whether the debris moved on the surface of the water or was submerged.
Quite the contrary, two different sub species, and experts that allegedly can determine where, in the world, the flap has been.Originally Posted by birding
Makes the assumption, made by some who assume complete subservience to the MSM, that it has been circling the Indian Ocean at least possibly provable.
Thanks for your info.
A tray full of GOLD is not worth a moment in time.
This may be telling:
Flight MH370: what happens next if wing debris is from missing plane? | The Week UKBill Waldock, a professor of safety science at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, predicted analysts would also look for small fractures in the surface that could reveal the planes angle of impact. An ultrasound could show "just how violent the separation was," he told ABC News.
Sounds crap to me, if it broke of in flight, hitting water or a sandy beach, all impacts would be different.
Just another sound bite, also noted yahoo news, water bottles from Malaysia and China found, plastic label still intake.
Everyone wants their 15 minutes, will wait and see the official report, until then, don't believe the story.
I thought the piece they found had been ruled out as that from MH370...
Any updates?...
^ Unofficially, reports suggest the first item found is a flaperon from a B-777,. The second item found was part of a domestic ladder and had only flown briefly in its life, when being flung onto the beach.
Officially no-one has confirmed it yet but will do by the end of the week.
It won't help narrow the search area much but will refute my theory that it landed on cloud base alpha.
Just saw the confirmation in the news. The flaperon is from MH370.
Well of course. It has been confirmed before that it is from a 777 and MH370 is the only one missing.
This is the thing james, there is this wonderful technique for modelling materials called finite elements, it is extremely good at predicting how materials behave under stress. Its used extensively is aircraft design to allow components to be made just strong enough, so they do the job and are not too heavy and its reliable enough to allow you to design a plane and building knowing you will get it right first time.
So what ever the nature of the impact, using finite elements you will be able to find a very small set impact conditions the would create the fracture conditions... and best of all aircraft alloys are partially well understood.
As for the shells, information regarding temperature and salinity can be derived from the ratios of certain elements and isotopes in the shell, the shell layers will put a timeline on these varying conditions. This will allow large regions of the ocean to be ruled out as a crash site.
Knowing the timeline, the water conditions and final destination combined with ocean current information would allow drift simulations to be carried out, looking for patterns that would create the water condition history derived from the shells. this would generate a set of possible crash sites worth closer investigation.
So all i all, this is a major find and should reveal some very useful information over the next 6 months or so... the drift calculations for example are going to be very computationally expensive.
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Indian Ocean wreckage is from MH370: Malaysian PM
Debris found on an Indian Ocean island a week ago is from flight MH370, Malaysia's prime minister said Thursday, confirming for the first time that the plane which mysteriously disappeared 17 months ago met a tragic end.
"Today, 515 days since the plane disappeared, it is with a very heavy heart that I must tell you that an international team of experts has conclusively confirmed that the aircraft debris found on Reunion Island is indeed from MH370," Najib Razak told reporters.
French prosecutors used more cautious language, saying only there was a "very high probability" the wreckage came from MH370.
Thanks for outlining that, Hazz. I'd never heard that term before.
I'm waiting with bated breath, as I have a lot of confidence in French forensics. Whatever people may think of the frogs socially, they have some pretty clued-up technical people. Right up there at the top of world-class.
Then again, the Germans somehow missed an arrowhead stuck in Otzi's (the iceman's) shoulder. How embarrassing that must have been !
Last edited by Latindancer; 06-08-2015 at 05:14 AM.
To give you some idea of what finite elements is, have a look at this simulation of stresses in a c130 engine mounting lug
Apples and oranges, betting it didn't come off from vibration stress, but impact, no way to tell, unless there is something left of what it impacted with.Originally Posted by hazz
It may reveal how hard the plane hit the water, if it came off in a water landing.
Just like a car wreck, no vibration test can tell you what the car hit, you may be able to figure out the speed it was travelling, damage, crumple, but not what it impacted with.
Question for me now, was the flap in or out when it came loose, out a controlled landing, in a crash.
James dear boy, finite elements is used to modle the very things that you say it cannot do. Its used extensively in the car industry to model impacts and how the car frame will react to the impact. This is much faster and cheaper than testing impacts on 100's prototypes. You get it right on the computer, then confirm that the computer model got it right with a few tests. The whole power of this technology is its ability to predict when and how materials will fail under stress of any kind, and the non vibrational stresses of impacts are particularly easy to model, compared to vibrational.
Whilst you are far from the most restent person I have ever met who believes what they know has far more value than evidence based true. but you are up near the top of the list, and that you were a policeman is actually quite worrying especially if you actually did investigations. One can only imagine that you viewed a suspect being ruled out by forensic evidence as a suspect getting away with it on a technicality.
OK Hazz, tell me, in this computer simulation, how does it distinguish a car hitting a brick, stone, steal or concrete wall.
Car hit a wall, no simulation can tell you what the wall is made off.
If the flap was torn of by pressure, it could be air or water, how could you distinguish.
Your windows get blown in from over pressure from a bomb, or a hurricane, simulation can only say pressure, not cause.
Bollocks. Hitting different substances, of different hardness, different densities, etc will create a different reaction and therefore provide that information.Originally Posted by jamescollister
I think Hazz will be along shortly to hand you your ass, but for the now think about this - those materials, including "steel" all have different yield properties, and thus the impact damage of an object will vary depending upon which material was impacted.
Mentally picture a car hitting a brick wall (which would crumble, diffusing the energy) and a car hitting a solid steel plate, which would have little or no give. The resultant damage would be different.
Here we go again, Malaysia releasing incorrect information.
CNN an hour ago.
But a source close to the investigation told CNN that French and U.S. experts examining the flaperon have not yet found anything that would definitively link it to Flight 370. The American officials involved are from the National Transportation Safety Board.
KW, bang your head against a brick, stone or concrete wall and tell me which one is softer.
Only thing you can figure out, by the cars damage is speed of impact.
Chances are he ran outta fuel and ditched.
.Just another evil bastard pilot, like Lubitz taking all with him.
Surely the impact of hitting the water is the most probabal cause of breakup.
Still, looking for the haystack will take forever before locating the needle.
Think about it! So few 777's have been involved in accidents it is unlikely to have come from any other plane.
BS! What do you think forensic teams look for!?KW, bang your head against a brick, stone or concrete wall and tell me which one is softer.
Only thing you can figure out, by the cars damage is speed of impact.
Aircraft seat cushions, window panes found on Reunion: Malaysia | Bangkok Post: news
KUALA LUMPUR - Aircraft seat cushions and window panes have been found on an Indian Ocean island where wreckage from MH370 was recovered, Malaysia's transport minister said Thursday.
"We have also found debris like window panes, aluminium foil and seat cushions," Liow Tiong Lai told AFP.
Liow, who later specified he was referring to aircraft seats and windows, said it remained to be seen whether the items found on Reunion Island were debris from the missing Malaysian Airlines flight.
"They are little parts, but the debris cannot be verified if it belongs to MH370. It has to be verified by the French authorities," he said.
BBC.
In another development, the Malaysian transport minister said more suspected plane debris had been found on Reunion, including window panes and seat cushions.
Liow Tiong Lai said the items had been sent to French authorities to be verified.
However, French investigators quoted by AFP news agency said no new debris had been received.
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