[r-t] Peal of Spliced, anyone?

[Philip Earis]

"That's what I always thought, but I notice that previous methods from the Earis/Smith stable have quoted "A" as well, but I can't remember their reasoning behind this"

We've been through this before.  I don't think there's a consensus.

Some people regard A falseness as a method being false in its plain course.

Others take A falseness to mean the plain course is false against the coursehead 23456, ie itself, ie all methods have the property. 

I prefer the latter interpretation, as to my mind it fits in better with the explanation of what other falseness groups correspond to.




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