Bridge Seating / food for thought

[Ric Brekne]

Grin... point taken William.  I just thought since everyone else throws 
numbers around to justify things... I'd throw a few around too.  But... 
in answer to your question... I dont see a wobbly pin changing the 
speaking length of the wire significantly enough to do the job... let 
alone thinking of the rate of wobble needed to keep up with the 
string....  nope.  The more I look at this the more it looks 
impossible.  Gots to be a different explanation.

Cheers
RicB

Cheers
RicB


    To quote Ric Brekne:

    "I think that we need to put the numbers and physics, such
    as they are, on the back burner and do some hardcore practical process
    of elimination testing.  Nothing like real life observation of as many
    conditions as we can think of to help shed light on a subject."

    and,

    "Not being able to imagine or explain how a thing can occur has no
    bearing whatsoever on the occurrence  itself.  If one can observe the
    phenomena, then it occurs despite any lack of an explanation as to why
    or how."

    So, maybe a wobbly pin can cause false beating, eh Ric?

    Regards,
    William R. Monroe