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Fugitive Energy and Interdimensional Distortion
Lens: DA 10-17 Camera: K20D Photo Location: Hyperspace 
Posted By: Sailor, 08-04-2010, 10:22 AM

Although I'm an experimentalist, I've harbored an intense interest in the relationship between fugitive energy (FE) and hyperspatial distortion and curvature. Fugitive energy is defined by the well known equation:

FE =10(Km) - 17(Kx)

where Km and Kx are quantum values subject to Heisenberg's uncertainty principle; thus, only one value can be defined in a given matrix - a situation that causes much anguish amongst theoreticians. Consequently, a couple of nights ago I cobbled together an FE generator and measured curvature for myself. In order to limit collateral damage, we tested the device from the boat and away from a major population area.

The experiment succeeded admirably and I plan to publish in Nature or Science. While I have yet to write the manuscript, I've assembled four figures that verify the experimental evidence for the relationship between FE and interdimensional curvature.

Next I plan to explore the Bud effect.

Jer

Fig. 1 Entering the distortional flux.



Fig. 2 Curvature approaches maximum value.



Fig. 3 Dimensional interface complete.



Fig. 4 Returning to sidereal universe.


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08-04-2010, 10:33 AM   #2
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Are you sure FE didn't stand for fisheye here?

Adam
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08-04-2010, 11:34 AM   #3
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Further investigation.

QuoteQuote:
Next I plan to explore the Bud effect.
Oh, yeah! 'bout three Bud's 'll undoubtedly change the whole equation for the better.

Nice shots.

H2
08-04-2010, 11:46 AM   #4
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Great shots Jer I understood everything up to the phrase "Although I'm a" Looking forward to the Bud effect !!

08-04-2010, 12:00 PM   #5
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Now that is just too weird. Feels like one might fall off the earth. JIM
08-05-2010, 06:43 AM   #6
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Original Poster
QuoteOriginally posted by Adam Quote
Are you sure FE didn't stand for fisheye here?
There may be something a bit fishy about the equation - but, hey, blame the theoreticians.

Jer

QuoteOriginally posted by pacerr Quote
Oh, yeah! 'bout three Bud's 'll undoubtedly change the whole equation for the better.

Nice shots.

H2
Thanks much - sounds like you're also an experimentalist!

Jer

QuoteOriginally posted by daacon Quote
Great shots Jer I understood everything up to the phrase "Although I'm a" Looking forward to the Bud effect !!
Hey man, thanks. Yeah the Bud effect doubtless will alter the results - a further chance to publish!

Jer

QuoteOriginally posted by Jimbo Quote
Now that is just too weird. Feels like one might fall off the earth. JIM
Hey, buddy - "weird" is a basic constituent of interspatial distortion and is represented by Km. It does give a spooky look.

Jer
08-06-2010, 06:05 AM   #7
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Fantastic angles, Jer! Love them, they suit well to the subject, boat in a wide open ocean!

08-06-2010, 08:28 AM   #8
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QuoteOriginally posted by gawan Quote
Fantastic angles, Jer! Love them, they suit well to the subject, boat in a wide open ocean!
Georg - thanks much.

Jer
08-06-2010, 04:50 PM   #9
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You've had this lens for many years you say?

Why would you want to share these with anyone? In three of these photos, no less than 50% of the content is disgustingly green water. When I see images like these, I assume they were taken by accident, or to test whether the camera was working.
08-06-2010, 05:59 PM   #10
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QuoteOriginally posted by mischivo Quote
You've had this lens for many years you say?

Why would you want to share these with anyone? In three of these photos, no less than 50% of the content is disgustingly green water. When I see images like these, I assume they were taken by accident, or to test whether the camera was working.
The interdimensional distortion does funny things to the mind - whether it's mine or yours can't be determined owing to that gosh darned Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.

Jer
08-07-2010, 12:41 PM   #11
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Just great Jer. Love that sense of humor! Once you better understood the Bud effect you might consider to re-write the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"!
Thanks for posting
08-07-2010, 06:18 PM   #12
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Nice Jer - enjoyed the commentary, too.

Might I suggest, after you explore the Bud Effect, you examine the Macallan/Rankin Principle?

Masters of Photography
08-08-2010, 11:23 AM   #13
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QuoteOriginally posted by volley Quote
Just great Jer. Love that sense of humor! Once you better understood the Bud effect you might consider to re-write the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"!
Thanks for posting
Hey thanks - glad you got a kick out of this silly post. I still have to do some experimentation around the Bud effect, but once that important work is complete, I might turn my attention to the Galaxy.

Jer

QuoteOriginally posted by monochrome Quote
Nice Jer - enjoyed the commentary, too.

Might I suggest, after you explore the Bud Effect, you examine the Macallan/Rankin Principle?

Masters of Photography
Thanks much - I looked at the website and fully agree; the Macallan/Rankin Principle could open up totally new fundamental viewpoints of the universe.

Jer
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