Question
simplify "Letter to Dr. Strauss (copy)
Dear Dr. Strauss:
Under separate cover I am sending you a copy of my report
entitled, “The Algernon-Gordon Effect: A Study of Structure and
Function of Increased Intelligence,” which I would like to have
you read and have published.
As you see, my experiments are completed. I have included in
my report all of my formulae, as well as mathematical analysis in
the appendix. Of course, these should be verified.
Because of its importance to both you and Dr. Nemur (and need
I say to myself, too?) I have checked and rechecked my results a
dozen times in the hope of finding an error. I am sorry to say the
results must stand. Yet for the sake of science, I am grateful for
the little bit that I here add to the knowledge of the function of the
human mind and of the laws governing the artificial increase of
human intelligence.
I recall your once saying to me that an experimental failure or
the disproving of a theory was as important to the advancement of
learning as a success would be. I know now that this is true. I am
sorry, however, that my own contribution to the field must rest
upon the ashes of the work of two men I regard so highly.
Yours Truly,
Charles Gordon" in simple terms
Dear Dr. Strauss:
Under separate cover I am sending you a copy of my report
entitled, “The Algernon-Gordon Effect: A Study of Structure and
Function of Increased Intelligence,” which I would like to have
you read and have published.
As you see, my experiments are completed. I have included in
my report all of my formulae, as well as mathematical analysis in
the appendix. Of course, these should be verified.
Because of its importance to both you and Dr. Nemur (and need
I say to myself, too?) I have checked and rechecked my results a
dozen times in the hope of finding an error. I am sorry to say the
results must stand. Yet for the sake of science, I am grateful for
the little bit that I here add to the knowledge of the function of the
human mind and of the laws governing the artificial increase of
human intelligence.
I recall your once saying to me that an experimental failure or
the disproving of a theory was as important to the advancement of
learning as a success would be. I know now that this is true. I am
sorry, however, that my own contribution to the field must rest
upon the ashes of the work of two men I regard so highly.
Yours Truly,
Charles Gordon" in simple terms
Answers
GPT-4o mini
**Letter to Dr. Strauss (copy)**
Dear Dr. Strauss,
I’m sending you a copy of my report called “The Algernon-Gordon Effect: A Study of Structure and Function of Increased Intelligence.” I hope you can read it and help get it published.
My experiments are finished, and I included all the formulas and data in the appendix. These need to be verified.
Because this work is important for you, Dr. Nemur, and myself, I have carefully checked my results many times and, unfortunately, they are correct. I am thankful to contribute to our understanding of the human mind and how we can artificially enhance intelligence.
You once mentioned that failing an experiment or disproving a theory is just as valuable for learning as a successful result. I understand this now, but I regret that my work reflects the failures of two men I admire.
Sincerely,
Charles Gordon
Dear Dr. Strauss,
I’m sending you a copy of my report called “The Algernon-Gordon Effect: A Study of Structure and Function of Increased Intelligence.” I hope you can read it and help get it published.
My experiments are finished, and I included all the formulas and data in the appendix. These need to be verified.
Because this work is important for you, Dr. Nemur, and myself, I have carefully checked my results many times and, unfortunately, they are correct. I am thankful to contribute to our understanding of the human mind and how we can artificially enhance intelligence.
You once mentioned that failing an experiment or disproving a theory is just as valuable for learning as a successful result. I understand this now, but I regret that my work reflects the failures of two men I admire.
Sincerely,
Charles Gordon