How many Variations of RF97 has Roger played with
- Thread starter Benben245
- Start date
styksnstryngs
Professional
Bruh you really think we can tell the miniscule changes in racquets he probably didn't make, especially considering he doesn't have any visible lead tape or weight? From the "sound of the ball??" Dude.
Benben245
Banned
Yes I do brosef! Perhaps I have more faith in the obsessive TT community than you do. Catch ya later
styksnstryngs
Professional
Lmk if you get any real answers
letstakeourshirtsoff
Professional
me and my buddies like to sit in front of our tv's with our audio-equipment on.
from the sound striking the ball, we concluded he changed his racquet
times.
true story.
from the sound striking the ball, we concluded he changed his racquet
true story.
El_Yotamo
Hall of Fame
me and my buddies like to sit in front of our tv's with our audio-equipment on.
from the sound striking the ball, we concluded he changed his racquettimes.
true story.
e=π=3 bruh
styksnstryngs
Professional
What is function n? Or is it too complex and/or a piecewise function?
El_Yotamo
Hall of Fame
That there is sigma notation, which is another way of expressing a sum or series of natural numbers. A common math joke (which can actually be proven by erroneous methods) is that the sum of all natural numbers from 1 up until/thru infinity is -1/12. That is obviously wrong, but very very funny and interesting
Say Chi Sin Lo
G.O.A.T.
I need 97/11 reasons as to why this is important.
styksnstryngs
Professional
I understand the joke and what sigma notation is, but there has to be a function f where the sum of the function from 1 to infinity actually ends up being -1/12. Now you got me doing math during spring break...That there is sigma notation, which is another way of expressing a sum or series of natural numbers. A common math joke (which can actually be proven by erroneous methods) is that the sum of all natural numbers from 1 up until/thru infinity is -1/12. That is obviously wrong, but very very funny and interesting
El_Yotamo
Hall of Fame
Ok but that's irrelevant to what I actually posted. The sum from 1 to infinity of n signifies the infinite series of the sequence a
=n. This means 1+2+3+...+n as n tends to infinity. A function, unless otherwise defined, is defined on the domain of real numbers and the "sum" of this function (if continuous) is an integral which is definitely different from what I posted. Meanwhile a series is defined only by natural numbers on its domain (discrete). So not only is what you said irrelevant (there're an infinite amount of infinite series which converge to -1/12, or any finite number for that matter) but also you're doing it wrong.At least you're doing math during your spring break, I wish I had done more math during my spring breaks back in high school.
styksnstryngs
Professional
Oh my God, I know people do things they regret later when they're buzzed but I didn't think it would be like this... I hope my calc teachers don't see this... I vaguely recall thinking something about limits and integrals for some reason, too. And I call myself an Asian. For shame.Ok but that's irrelevant to what I actually posted. The sum from 1 to infinity of n signifies the infinite series of the sequence a
At least you're doing math during your spring break, I wish I had done more math during my spring breaks back in high school.
sixone90
Hall of Fame
... once he settled on the final racquet early on when still playing a blacked out frame, it didn't change.
Do you know at which point the racquet was finalized? Perhaps at which tournament?
PeterFig
Professional
I don't remember to be honest... I do know at Indian Wells he was still trying out some slight variations (mainly string spacing if I recall right but this was a few years back now).
Moonarse
Semi-Pro
... once he settled on the final racquet early on when still playing a blacked out frame, it didn't change.
Peter, by "127 prototype rackets" you mean a handful of molds that where tested with different staticweight, SW, balance, string pattern, flexibility OR there were really a lot of different molds tested?
PeterFig
Professional
I'm not sure to be honest. I started work with Wilson when he was already testing prototypes so I wasn't in the loop early on. If I recall correctly near the end it 2 molds and then various combinations of each. One the current one, and one a thinner beam I think. Again this was a few years ago now and I was just starting out so my memory and knowledge of that time is limited.
1990's Graphite
Hall of Fame
Maybe all the variations are just a PeterFigment of your imaginations
jmacdaununder2
Legend
There you go, the perfect? slogan for when you run for public office/CEO Wilson: Who gives a fig? Peter Fig!
PMChambers
Hall of Fame
Four.
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