I know that it hasn’t.How do you know?
I’m not sure what else you want me to say?
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I know that it hasn’t.How do you know?
What’s more embarrassing?
1) covid denier
2) flat Earther
3) mag
tough one. When you’re all 3, it’s quite something
It doesn't and has to be modelled.It still works the same way, regardless
You need treatment mate.
The sub is a good analogy.A speedboat can skim through the water.
A sub can skim through the sea.
The only difference is in the dense mass that needs to be pushed out of the way to keep each thing in motion.
It's all about the dense mass below you as opposed to above you.
Does a skyscraper crush the foundations to rubble or do they hold up.
Why?
Because they're stacked with less and less dense material the higher up you go.
Atmosphere does the same thing.
It stacks less and less with each mm (as an example) all the way up. More dense to much less dense.
Every time I see one of your new ludicrously stupid posts I think "he can't top that" and then you do. So Skyscrapers don't crush down on themselves as they build less densely as they go up....what complete and utter twaddle and shows your utter ignorance. Have a look at Taipei 101 which has a massive steel weight suspended near the top or the hotel in Singapore with the swimming pool on top - how can someone be so utterly ignorant of the world around them and yet so confident. You also still haven't answered the question as to why planes have wings....if there is no gravity and it is all air pressure then having a larger surface area (i.e. wings) would make it more difficult for something to leave the ground.
Wonder if he believes in yield strength.Every time I see one of your new ludicrously stupid posts I think "he can't top that" and then you do. So Skyscrapers don't crush down on themselves as they build less densely as they go up....what complete and utter twaddle and shows your utter ignorance. Have a look at Taipei 101 which has a massive steel weight suspended near the top or the hotel in Singapore with the swimming pool on top - how can someone be so utterly ignorant of the world around them and yet so confident. You also still haven't answered the question as to why planes have wings....if there is no gravity and it is all air pressure then having a larger surface area (i.e. wings) would make it more difficult for something to leave the ground.
And without any other force, brownian motion would mix the stacked atmosphere. Take gravity out the equation and a stacked atmosphere fails because there is nothing to maintain the stack.Every time I see one of your new ludicrously stupid posts I think "he can't top that" and then you do. So Skyscrapers don't crush down on themselves as they build less densely as they go up....what complete and utter twaddle and shows your utter ignorance. Have a look at Taipei 101 which has a massive steel weight suspended near the top or the hotel in Singapore with the swimming pool on top - how can someone be so utterly ignorant of the world around them and yet so confident. You also still haven't answered the question as to why planes have wings....if there is no gravity and it is all air pressure then having a larger surface area (i.e. wings) would make it more difficult for something to leave the ground.
And without any other force, brownian motion would mix the stacked atmosphere. Take gravity out the equation and a stacked atmosphere fails because there is nothing to maintain the stack.
Then you have to consider, what if you removed air pressure, perhaps in a vacuum chamber, then objects would float. We have been down this line of reasoning. Vacuum chambers dont exist of course.
The fact that this thread is 41 pages long points to the fact that's it's possibly not a straight yes/no answer
It points to the fact that some people are impossibly stupid.The fact that this thread is 41 pages long points to the fact that's it's possibly not a straight yes/no answer
We have a pressure upon and around us and we withstand it because we are much denser.Some are built with less dense or narrower construction but some of them have large heavy plates of glass up there.
They use construction materials that are designed to work best in compression, thereby withstanding the huge forces.
Humans are not skyscrapers and would be squashed to strawberry jam if we had massive loads piled on top of us.
Nothing. If you know then that's your mindset.I know that it hasn’t.
I’m not sure what else you want me to say?
What, you mean it is not straight forward if the world is flat or not? It either is or isn't. You can't have both.The fact that this thread is 41 pages long points to the fact that's it's possibly not a straight yes/no answer
It's all about density.It doesn't and has to be modelled.
The key parameter in the model is density
The sub simply gets crushed up if it is holding enough atmosphere/air.The sub is a good analogy.
The buoyancy control is subject to many variables and when the sub is stationary it can be overcome by gravity or the upward force of buoyancy. The effect is the sub begins to sink or rise
The equilibrium has been broken down and buoyancy or gravity wins
Maybe you can read what I said and then come back.Every time I see one of your new ludicrously stupid posts I think "he can't top that" and then you do. So Skyscrapers don't crush down on themselves as they build less densely as they go up....what complete and utter twaddle and shows your utter ignorance.
So you think a pool adds up to more than the dense mass under it? Or A suspended mass?Have a look at Taipei 101 which has a massive steel weight suspended near the top or the hotel in Singapore with the swimming pool on top - how can someone be so utterly ignorant of the world around them and yet so confident.
You also still haven't answered the question as to why planes have wings
Not if that surface area is used to skim/slice through the atmosphere.....if there is no gravity and it is all air pressure then having a larger surface area (i.e. wings) would make it more difficult for something to leave the ground.
Maybe explain what you're getting at.Wonder if he believes in yield strength.
What does Brownian motion do to go against what I'm saying?And without any other force, brownian motion would mix the stacked atmosphere.
A stack is exactly that. Stacked matter.Take gravity out the equation and a stacked atmosphere fails because there is nothing to maintain the stack.
Then you have to consider, what if you removed air pressure, perhaps in a vacuum chamber, then objects would float.
Lower pressure.We have been down this line of reasoning. Vacuum chambers dont exist of course.
It's all about density.
The sub simply gets crushed up if it is holding enough atmosphere/air.
Take out the atmosphere and it is pushed down by the amount it pushes back into the atmosphere by the pressure on the water it takes into its tanks.
No gravity needed.
Maybe you can read what I said and then come back.
So you think a pool adds up to more than the dense mass under it? Or A suspended mass?
I did but you must've overlooked it.
Not if that surface area is used to skim/slice through the atmosphere.
Maybe explain what you're getting at.
What does Brownian motion do to go against what I'm saying?
A stack is exactly that. Stacked matter.
The more you stack the more dense the stack below holding the above and the more pressure below.
No need for unexplainable gravity.
You can only remove so much and you're left with a chamber that is still full of less dense matter, yet still matter all the same, just under less pressure, which is basically a break down of condensed molecules into more expanded.
Lower pressure.