Or maybe it's how you view an argument. If you read what I wrote, you will see in my conclusion that it was directed at saying the size difference between two fixed objects, not what you add to something to have it reach another. That is not a comparison, that is addition in relation to itself, not the object in question.
When you compare K and B side by side, such is the argument in the thread, then that is not an appropriate way of measuring the difference. It follows logically when you step back and say: K=40 and B=50. So, K is 4/5 of B which =80%. The missing part is 20%, the percent smaller. I see the confusion, and I'm only stating as I see it best pertains to the argument.
You can look at it like this: If K adds 25% of it's current length (when compared to itself exclusively), then yes it reaches B on that calculation. But I thought this was a comparison argument, not a growth rate percentage calculation dispute?
I think you're a little off base calling me a prick. I got not problem with the "rayanvdonk," but if you're going to rebut something someone says, it damn well better be done so objectively and with facts and calculations to prove your point. You have failed a both here.
P.S. I don't hate you, but don't call me a prick for shedding some light on a two-sided argument.