Message from @YouRYou

Discord ID: 559897606226968579


2019-03-26 00:25:05 UTC  

In fact, everyone is guilty until proven innocent

2019-03-26 00:25:13 UTC  

Sure

2019-03-26 00:25:24 UTC  

24/7 flat earth discord is completly fucked cuz of memelous

2019-03-26 00:28:19 UTC  

It makes no sense to me when I show proof of objects obscured by the horizon while clearly seeing it and they tell me I don't understand how optics works.

2019-03-26 00:28:54 UTC  

Because OBVIOUSLY objects can be obscured by level water on a flat plane

2019-03-26 00:29:50 UTC  

Yes. @Technomatrix optics

2019-03-26 00:31:07 UTC  

oh ok hi

2019-03-26 00:31:15 UTC  

that's a lot of links

2019-03-26 00:31:25 UTC  

@Citizen Z And what about the sun which is 4000 miles above the surface

2019-03-26 00:31:31 UTC  

it's not sliding across the ground

2019-03-26 00:31:35 UTC  

Objects could not be obscured on a flat plane, simple.
Angular resolution is about diffraction and aperture

2019-03-26 00:31:43 UTC  

Well some people don't seem to understand

2019-03-26 00:32:05 UTC  

its possible on a flat earth

2019-03-26 00:32:25 UTC  

@Technomatrix show a reproducible experiment of buildings popping up above a curve in a scale model experiment

2019-03-26 00:32:26 UTC  

@Citizen Z angular resoltion is not teh angle between one object and another

2019-03-26 00:32:46 UTC  

@Citizen Z atmospheric lensing

2019-03-26 00:32:51 UTC  

@YouRYou angular resolution of the eye or lens

2019-03-26 00:33:00 UTC  

yep that's true

2019-03-26 00:33:11 UTC  

but as something gets far away it disappears all together, not bottom up

2019-03-26 00:33:17 UTC  

what if it went up away from you into the sky

2019-03-26 00:33:21 UTC  

would the bottom disappear first?

2019-03-26 00:33:37 UTC  

When the AR hits .02 in the eye, the light is no longer resolvable

2019-03-26 00:33:42 UTC  

right

2019-03-26 00:33:47 UTC  

It would disappear uniformly yes

2019-03-26 00:33:50 UTC  

the object will no longer be discernable

2019-03-26 00:34:09 UTC  

But in reality, it gets obscured while resolved well within angular resolution

2019-03-26 00:34:14 UTC  

@YouRYou bottom first because the bottom is closer to you than the top

2019-03-26 00:34:28 UTC  

wouldn't that make it disappear later? if it was closer?

2019-03-26 00:34:31 UTC  

The light is merging together with the surfac3

2019-03-26 00:34:39 UTC  
2019-03-26 00:34:48 UTC  

sso closer means it disappears first

2019-03-26 00:34:49 UTC  

how

2019-03-26 00:34:57 UTC  

The steeper the angle the more it will be resolvable

2019-03-26 00:35:08 UTC  

that's not the right angle when talking about angular resolution

2019-03-26 00:35:27 UTC  

that's the angle of view, not angle for angular resolution

2019-03-26 00:35:39 UTC  

angular resolution is the arc length of the object in the field of view

2019-03-26 00:35:53 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/559898283703795742/20180709_140838.jpg

2019-03-26 00:35:55 UTC  

Angular resolution doesn't obscure anything, it becomes diffracted and depends on aperture of optics

2019-03-26 00:36:13 UTC  

Imagine those verticak lines are towers or buildings