is a mistake soluble?

[cacian]

how does a mistake occur?
and if and when how does one correct it?

take a diaphora the meaning:

1. the act or an instance of repeating; reiteration

2. a thing, word, action, etc., that is repeated

3. a replica or copy

4. (Law) Civil and Scots law the recovery or repayment of money paid or received by mistake, as when the same bill has been paid twice

in law a mistake payment is supposed to be paid back.
if it is a mistake then the law recourse to it without making it the receiver's mistake?

by paying twice the law has mistaken.
but paying it back the receiver is made responsibly mistaken. paying back is action that stresses he or she has mistaken without being involved at the first place.

should the law by order of logic pay again the same amount without making the first mistake of paying twice to show it has not made that mistake again.
in other words the law should compensate the receiver by paying again but only once this time to admit it has made a mistake has corrected itself by paying only once?

[Delta40]

Is a mistake soluble? Pop it in a glass of water and find out!

[cacian]

Is a mistake soluble? Pop it in a glass of water and find out!

LOL I would like to but how to hold of it is the question.

[Scheherazade]

Is a mistake soluble? Pop it in a glass of water and find out!

Only at room temperature, though.

[free]

Is soluble solvable?

[Delta40]

Is soluble solvable?

Only if you place it in a solution.

[cacian]

Is soluble solvable?

not necessarily. just because it goes away it does not mean it is not coming back.

[Nick Capozzoli]

No one has tried to answer cacian's question, which I think was an interesting legal question about reimbursement for mistaken (in his case, extra) payment.

As regards "soluble" and "solvable," both of these words, and indeed other related ones, share the same origin. "Solution," for example, refers to things, like solids that are "dissolved" into a liquid "solvent." It also refers to a problem (something hard and solid) whose difficulty is made to "melt away" (dissolve) by an effort of mind. Both solids and problems my be "soluble" or "solvable" and I understand that current usage tends to favor the chemical meaning for "soluble" and the philosophical meaning for "solvable." And I did appreciate the humor in the responders who tasked cacian for his "non-standard" usage. Though non-standard, his usage is etymologically acceptable to me.

So why not try to answer his question?

Cacian asked: should the law by order of logic pay again the same amount without making the first mistake of paying twice to show it has not made that mistake again.
in other words the law should compensate the receiver by paying again but only once this time to admit it has made a mistake has corrected itself by paying only once?

I'm not sure I understand cacian's syntax or what he means by "the receiver," but I think the answer to his question is that someone who has made an erroneous double payment should be paid back the "extra" amount he paid. That would be only fair and just. There is a question of just who is responsible for the "mistake" of a double payment, i.e., the party owed the payment or the party making the payment. Did the "payee" mistakenly bill twice? Or was the payee being dishonest and somehow hoping to get more than he was owed by the payer? If so, the payee made a "mistake" or worse. Did the payer for some reason decide to pay twice what he actually owed? Then the payer made a mistake. But why would a payee make such a (costly to him) mistake? Maybe he is forgetful, doesn't care about money, or is otherwise foolish. In modern society, billing for goods and services tends to be "automated." In the "old days" folks bought things with cash at the point of purchase, and it would be extremely difficult for a purchaser to be unaware of paying twice for the same purchase. Nowadays, with credit cards, internet and loan purchases, etc., it is quite possible for purchasers to be double-billed for their purchases, and even to be billed for things they did not purchase.

In any case, it seems that the law should protect both sellers and buyers. A person who sells something to a buyer should expect to be paid what he is owed. A buyer should expect to receive from a seller what he purchases for the agreed-upon sum. Nothing more and nothing less.

[NikolaiI]

Is soluble solvable?

Nope, but it has a similar meaning.

Here's another use of it in a similar context; as is often the case, I tend to hear something used soon
after I learn a new word or a new meaning for a word:

Unlike plagues of the dark ages or contemporary diseases we do not yet understand, the modern plague of overpopulation is soluble by means we have discovered and with resources we possess. What is lacking is not sufficient knowledge of the solution but universal consciousness of the gravity of the problem and education of the billions who are its victims.

It happened to be on one of the most important issues in our day.

[Oedipus]

No, it forms a precipitate

[cacian]

No, it forms a precipitate

do you mean a precipite?

Nope, but it has a similar meaning.

Here's another use of it in a similar context; as is often the case, I tend to hear something used soon
after I learn a new word or a new meaning for a word:



It happened to be on one of the most important issues in our day.

overpopulation? there is no such a thing and never will. it is not possible to overpopulate unless one is suggesting squeazing in on island and hoping to settle a colonie. nature always outstand man. imagine the worse could happen before any overpopulation could take place. nature has its ways in the same way that man has.

[NikolaiI]

overpopulation? there is no such a thing and never will. it is not possible to overpopulate unless one is suggesting squeazing in on island and hoping to settle a colonie. nature always outstand man. imagine the worse could happen before any overpopulation could take place. nature has its ways in the same way that man has.

Overpopulation of humans is the single most pressing concern for our species, and the whole planet. It's extremely important to our survival that we realize the danger before it is truly irreversible.

This little globe is our island, cacian, and we are indeed squeezing too many onto it. I know are an intelligent person and I urge you to do some research on this subject.

[PeterL]

I'm sorry that I just noticed this.

Overpopulation is a major problem, and it can be cured. The trouble caused by excess population has become worse and worse as the world's population climbed higher and higher. Modern medicine might have seemed like a good idea in the past, but it has become clear hat that is the root of the problem.

[Delta40]

Oh for a breakout of some deadly plague that sweeps through the world by storm...

[mal4mac]

Is there a problem? In the last 50 years the average fertility rate has fallen from five to 2.5 - and it's still falling. The amount of children in the world today is the most there will be. We are now in the age of Peak Child!

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-24835822