RE: Education (Was Re: Techwriting After the Boom)

[John Posada <JPosada -at- book -dot- com>]

But you don't need to know the reality to know what the formula represents.
It happens to represent a whole bunch of e because c is such a big number.

> No. The equation is a representation of reality.

But until the successful test at Los Alamos, it wasn't reality, so until
July 16, 1945, it was only a concept.

John Posada
Senior Technical Writer
Barnes&Noble.com
jposada -at- book -dot- com
NY: 212-414-6656
Dayton: 732-438-3372
"There are those who look at things the way they are, and ask why... I dream
of things that never were, and ask why not?"
-----Robert Francis Kennedy, 1968 presidential campaign


> 
> Of course it matters. The equation is not one in which you can simply
> substitute all items labeled by the letters used in it.
> 
> 
>  The formula represents a
> > value...the fact that the elements of the formula stand for 
> something is
> > immaterial...what only matters is that in combination, the 
> values work out
> > mathematically.
> >
> 

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