Talk:X-mass Carol

Workin progress

The medium is the message: Bottle or Beer

Figure B 2a. Identical to

Figure B 2b.

Figure B 2c.

Canon N: Can you drink a volume? The Beer is the message, not the Bottle

The bottle is full of fullness or full of emptyness

SP is very thursty after a long run. Here is a nice and cold Bottle of Beer. She opens the Bottle and intends to drink the whole volume V_B. CH interfers by stating accurately, that you cannot drink a volume. Since SP does not understand but is still thursty, MP explains by a long canonical monologue, presenting an example.

MP: Here is my Bottle of beer, which I emptyied just before you arrived. My bottle has an internal volume V_GB of slightly more than 0.5 L, since it contains a volume V_B

External container	Symbol	Contents	Symbol
Glass bottle	GB	Glass bottle	GB
Example	Example	Example	Example
Example	Example	Example	Example

| M || MitoEAGLE states and rates — a coral on canonical and practical |-

Bits

Voice O Table 1. Towards Table H10

Speaker	Symbol	Speaked	What
Sport scientist	S	??? .. We need more Beers. One per B on our table A.	Example
Chemist	C	How many moles of B? - {They get 6 Beers}	Example
Sport scientist	S	Don't push down to the unit mole for amount, let's stick to the count. I count NB = 6 Beers in our system A, and NB = 6 Bodies; divide the Beers by the Bodies, then you have one.	Example
Chemist	C	You forgot the units.	Example
Sport scientist	S	Who cares about units? Beer is Beer, Body is Body.	Example
Mitochondrial biologist	M	Only when you count, not when you measure mass or volume. My Weizen is a 0.5 L beer, your Pils is a 0.33 L beer.	Example
#	#	#	Example

• Chemist C: According to SI, you should use Base SI units, to express volume in the unit [m^-3].
• Mitochondrial biologist M: We are practical and use the liter [L]. I don't care about [m³].
• Sport scientist S: Now it is me who cares. Since we express the BMI in SI units [kg·m^-2], this normalization for Area [m³] is closer to [m³] than to [L].
• Chemist C: But this is trivial, 1 L = 1 dm³. And one mole ..

Before she contemplates on how many liters of Beer per B have been consumed