RideMath

Disclaimer · RideMath

This page sets out what the content on RideMath (hjmtjf.com) is for, and where its limits are. Please read it before using any of the tools. The site holds 20 tools. The site is about: Calculators that answer questions you actually ask on the bike.

General information and learning reference only

Everything here - the tools and the writing - is general information and a learning reference. It does not replace a judgement from a properly qualified professional, and it does not replace an official document, notice or contract term. Any figure a tool produces is a reference magnitude computed from the inputs you supplied. It is not a conclusion, a quote, a diagnosis or a promise.

No professional advice

On health, medicine, medication and nutrition, the site provides checklists and ways of organising information - no dosages, no diagnoses, no substitute for seeing a doctor. Follow your doctor, your pharmacist and the official guidance; where a specific number appears, the official source decides. On law, tax, employment and social insurance, the site explains the basis and the process only, and the formal position of the relevant authority decides. On finance, investment and tendering, the site teaches calculation and process, gives no investment advice, promises no return, and treats every fee as a reference figure. For outdoor, diving, snow, altitude, wildlife, protected-area and border situations, the site provides safety checklists and official contacts only - no decompression tables, no guarantee that any depth or weather is safe, and no way of working around a regulation.

The limits of a computed result

The method behind each tool is explicit. The input data, your understanding of the basis, and the conditions of actually doing the thing are not something a tool can guarantee. Two people get different results from the same tool, the cause is usually a mismatch of basis rather than a broken tool. Put the units, the time window and the definitions in line before comparing anything. Any decision involving money, a signature, a medical check, site work or a promise to somebody else should be re-checked against the original material and the official position.

Third-party links and advertising

Advertising on the pages is served by third-party networks; the site neither controls nor endorses what appears there. External links point at public official or reference sites whose content and availability belong to them. They are navigation aids, not recommendations. Their own policies apply.

Third-party material

Some of the writing and data here draws on published statistics, official public information and common industry practice, with sources noted where possible and "check the official source" stated where it matters. If you believe something here affects rights you hold, contact us through the footer and we will look into it.

Limitation of liability

The site is provided as is, with no express or implied warranty as to absolute accuracy, completeness or fitness for a particular purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, no liability is accepted for indirect loss arising from use of, or inability to use, the content here. The "check the official source" notes scattered across the pages are not boilerplate; they mark the edge of what we actually know.

Changes

The scope of these terms may change as the service and the applicable rules change. A revised version replaces this page and carries a new date. Questions about any clause can go to the contact details in the footer.

Questions

Can I use a result here to make a quote or a tender?
Not directly. The tool gives a magnitude based on what you typed; it leaves out your real delivery costs, qualification thresholds and what the other side is quoting. Anything you send out formally has to follow the tender documents, the official price list and the site conditions - the calculation here is a working estimate for internal use.
Will the site advise me on a health question?
No. We organise information and provide checklists. We do not give dosages, diagnose, or classify symptoms. If something is wrong, see a clinician, and follow a doctor or pharmacist on medication, with official guidance taking precedence.
Are the prices, fees and timetables on the pages accurate?
Those numbers move with time, region and the specific situation. What we give is a common magnitude, and the pages say to check the official source. For anything you actually rely on, use the figure published today by the authority or institution you are dealing with.
Are the limitation notes on each tool real?
They are written for the tool they sit on, and they say what it cannot do: which premises, once broken, make the output meaningless, which data it has no access to, and which calls it is not in a position to make. They are there so you can find the boundary before you start, not after.
Who do I complain to about an advertisement?
Ad placements come from third-party networks and the site does not control their content. If you see something inappropriate in an ad, use the reporting option on the ad itself first; if it raises a legal concern, the footer contact route will get it to us.
How do I use Disclaimer · RideMath step by step without mistakes?Follow the order given in the usage section: The limits of RideMath: what the content is for, where the professional boundaries sit and how far a computed result goes. The step-by-step part matters less than the unit check that sits inside it. Confirm every unit matches the thing you are actually trying to measure before you press calculate - that single check catches more wrong answers than any other habit, and it costs about ten seconds.
What are the common mistakes when using Disclaimer · RideMath?Most common mistakes come down to four habits: entering 20 when the field expects 0.2 because the field is a percentage; leaving a field blank and accepting the default without checking what it stands for; changing one input and reading a result that was calculated before the change; and quoting the output as an exact figure when the page describes it as a reference estimate. Press calculate again after any edit, and treat the number as a reference point rather than a final answer.