Message from @^Kevin^

Discord ID: 570097253918965760


2019-04-23 03:59:59 UTC  

you don't need to include gravity in any definition with mass

2019-04-23 04:00:08 UTC  

gravity is unneeded

2019-04-23 04:00:36 UTC  

without the waters compulsion in the downward direction, the ball would have no need to rise

2019-04-23 04:00:42 UTC  

so flat earth model describe why things rise or falls

2019-04-23 04:00:42 UTC  

wrong. gravity is not "unneeded" we use gravity for weight

2019-04-23 04:01:03 UTC  

Fun

2019-04-23 04:01:15 UTC  

weight is a force, an mass is a property of matter

2019-04-23 04:01:18 UTC  

i was 3 years into my mechanical physics degree and just found mass, please @^Kevin^ what causes the downward accelerating force in masses that are denser than air, and buoyancy also requires a downward accelerating force.

2019-04-23 04:01:57 UTC  

Saying gravity is unnecessary or unneeded is ignorant

2019-04-23 04:02:03 UTC  

the flawed HELLocentric model that doesn't work tries to use gravity even though its poorly defined and no one knows what it actually is, is some "force" that causes things to fall, but its too weak to affect a magnet from pulling up a paper clip yet supposed to have huge masses moving around other huge masses, yet its too weak. you are picking and choosing when and when it doesn't work

2019-04-23 04:02:05 UTC  

Just because it goes with flat earth

2019-04-23 04:02:17 UTC  

poorly defined?

2019-04-23 04:02:17 UTC  

Buoyancy is a force that a fluid exerts on any object placed inside of it. On Earth, we have Archimedes' principle, which states that the buoyant force is equal to the weight of the fluid that the object displaced. In zero gravity, the fluid has no weight, so there's no buoyancy!https://howthingsfly.si.edu/ask-an-explainer/can-liquid-exert-buoyancy-force-object-immersed-it-zero-gravity

2019-04-23 04:02:23 UTC  

if its a force that can push the moon around the earht, then it should be strong enough to keep things from flying like birds

2019-04-23 04:02:23 UTC  

cmon kevin

2019-04-23 04:02:30 UTC  

poorly defined

2019-04-23 04:02:43 UTC  

it doesnt push the moon around the earth

2019-04-23 04:02:50 UTC  

give me a definition of gravity

2019-04-23 04:02:51 UTC  

poorly understood

2019-04-23 04:02:55 UTC  

well defined

2019-04-23 04:02:57 UTC  

besides bogus theory

2019-04-23 04:03:03 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/570097277545349121/smart_enough.png

2019-04-23 04:03:09 UTC  

kevinnnn space doesn't exist right
then please please please tell me where you think stars come from im actually curious

2019-04-23 04:03:09 UTC  

because that is my definition of gravity - its a bogus theory that doesn't work

2019-04-23 04:03:12 UTC  

gravity is a weak force in the universe @^Kevin^ it has an inverse square law which reduces its effect the further away from the centre

2019-04-23 04:03:15 UTC  

Lol

2019-04-23 04:03:22 UTC  

gravity is the bend in space time, and can also be defined as the force propagating from a gravitational source in all directions at the speed of light

2019-04-23 04:03:27 UTC  

Space-time grips mass, telling it how to move. Mass grips space-time, telling it how to curve.

2019-04-23 04:03:33 UTC  

thats gravity

2019-04-23 04:03:36 UTC  

okay, so why is things rising?

2019-04-23 04:03:42 UTC  

because gravity is weak?

2019-04-23 04:03:43 UTC  

bouyancy

2019-04-23 04:03:45 UTC  

You do realise the gravitational force depends on the object, right?

2019-04-23 04:03:47 UTC  

gravity is weak. yes

2019-04-23 04:03:49 UTC  

things being displaced

2019-04-23 04:03:56 UTC  

just like the basketball

2019-04-23 04:03:59 UTC  

bouyancy is part of flat earth model, not HELLocentric model

2019-04-23 04:04:05 UTC  

whahaha

2019-04-23 04:04:08 UTC  

no

2019-04-23 04:04:09 UTC  

cmon

2019-04-23 04:04:22 UTC  

Buoyancy isn't a part of any "model". It just is.