And kayak paddles, or the blades on boat propellors?
If you look there is a split between the blades in the propeller isn't it? You don't see a single blade propellers too often do you?
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And kayak paddles, or the blades on boat propellors?
Do you have ANY physical evidence to support this opinion or do you just plan to string together as many unrelated anecdotal comparisons you can think of?
Well considering that water and air are both fluids the same principle applies of channeling/moving fluids around.
So statistically insignificant findings with no control setting... They didn't even use the same test subject for all of the fins!
I honestly don't even care about the fin debate, pseudo-science just gets under my skin.
So statistically insignificant findings with no control setting... They didn't even use the same test subject for all of the fins!
I honestly don't even care about the fin debate, pseudo-science just gets under my skin.
These are the fins I use, I find that I can get 15 PSI to the furlong improvement with these fins over any other fin out there. They have the awesomeness of paddles, with multiple splits to be even MORE efficient than a lowly single split.
One of these days I hope to stop worrying about fins and just enjoy diving.
Ignorance is curable, willful ignorance is not.
Wow,If you look there is a split between the blades in the propeller isn't it? You don't see a single blade propellers too often do you?