Message from @JDoeghtery

Discord ID: 567335105195147265


2019-04-15 12:59:25 UTC  

nice

2019-04-15 12:59:35 UTC  

So if we use the same mass for the balls and they attract at the same speed it proves gravity and disproves Sheeple's 6 law

2019-04-15 12:59:58 UTC  

I kind of came into this discussion late so all I really now is we're not trusting the Cavendish experiment for some reason

2019-04-15 13:00:06 UTC  

Something to do with electricity I guess

2019-04-15 13:00:35 UTC  

Which is cool, who is gonna build the apparatus?

2019-04-15 13:01:04 UTC  

@Fading Sheeple suggests that the Cavendish experiment is not a result of gravity but the rods nearing the lead balls via static electricity

2019-04-15 13:01:53 UTC  

The Cavendish experiment is alright though keep in mind that usually you ought to work with no external forces such as friction or torque which isn't always the case

2019-04-15 13:02:17 UTC  

@The Gwench Send full pfp please

2019-04-15 13:02:17 UTC  

ha i was watching Arwijn show too

2019-04-15 13:03:26 UTC  

@Bannebie can you clarify what you mean by "work with no external forces"?

2019-04-15 13:03:52 UTC  

@Fading Sheeple wants me to do it in the dark too lol

2019-04-15 13:04:14 UTC  

Didn't Cavendish also do it in a pretty isolated thick enclosure which was then inside a building he stood outside of?

2019-04-15 13:04:26 UTC  

Aka ideal environment. The classic *weightless string, no friction, assume π=3* stuff

2019-04-15 13:04:47 UTC  

So how exactly would you do that, considering that is precisely what you said, _ideal_ ?

2019-04-15 13:05:05 UTC  

Lead balls are the only problem according to Sheeple and that can be easily accommodated for

2019-04-15 13:05:39 UTC  

Also aren't there better versions of the Cavendish experiment anyway? My education is hazy but i thought it was improved upon later

2019-04-15 13:06:10 UTC  

well if they changed it, it couldn't hide anything

2019-04-15 13:06:12 UTC  

There should be a gazillion of them

2019-04-15 13:06:32 UTC  

right there should be 15 different ones we could look at

2019-04-15 13:06:52 UTC  

Looks like Charles V. Boys improved upon the design

2019-04-15 13:07:09 UTC  

if they changed the Cavenderp experiment

2019-04-15 13:07:25 UTC  

Google it

2019-04-15 13:07:28 UTC  

maybe tehre is

2019-04-15 13:07:41 UTC  

Google scholar pls

2019-04-15 13:07:57 UTC  

So you get actual papers and not esoteric blogs

2019-04-15 13:08:28 UTC  

I doubt there are any 21st century scientists still working on cavendish

2019-04-15 13:08:42 UTC  

On Cavendish itself, no

2019-04-15 13:08:46 UTC  

But similar experiments

2019-04-15 13:08:56 UTC  

Yes but it's a question of accuracy, not about whether or not it exists

2019-04-15 13:08:59 UTC  

Redefining constants is a hot topic in science right now

2019-04-15 13:09:06 UTC  

Alright, @Fading has been warned for '**Bad word usage**'.

2019-04-15 13:09:17 UTC  

Iirc the gravitational constant we have _poor_ accuracy for

2019-04-15 13:09:21 UTC  

Big G is constantly being redifined

2019-04-15 13:09:24 UTC  

relative to the other constants

2019-04-15 13:09:33 UTC  

@Hamburger Guy in other words gravity is fake

2019-04-15 13:09:35 UTC  

Man it's hard to not trigger the bad word bot

2019-04-15 13:09:45 UTC  

So we would take Big G from lead and then Teflon Hexane and compare them

2019-04-15 13:09:47 UTC  

One of my research topics in Uni was redefining the kilogram using avogardo constant in spherical silicon balls

2019-04-15 13:09:56 UTC  

@Human Sheeple What would that have to do with being fake?

2019-04-15 13:09:57 UTC  

If gravity exists the Big G should be the same

2019-04-15 13:10:11 UTC  

You can redefine the wheel all the time, does that make wheels fake?