From: Bert Sevenhant (bert.sevenhant_at_pandora.be)
Date: Thu Jan 27 2005 - 05:45:28 PST
Dear Ed Murphy, Dear bd, Dear David L Nicol, Dear Jonathan Van Matre, and other esteemed members of the FRC, My quest to understand the degrees of members is getting more intriguing. I found that there is a geographical representation of the degrees. Each degree can be identified with a place on the globe. A degree placed more east than an other is considered to be greater. If two degrees are on the same meridian, they are considered both greater and lesser than each other. (This representation was the conclusion of a talk called "the projective plane used to represent degrees of the FRC", held to an audience of earth scientists.) The next poster should explain which is the 6th degree or give the position of degree Q on the globe. Degree 2 (New York) is higher than degree 1 (Los Angeles) (and Q). All future rules should refer to a scientific talk. Bert Sevenhant (deg. 2)
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