Message from @jeremy

Discord ID: 569234838872129557


2019-04-20 18:38:19 UTC  

from a to b its 8 inches right

2019-04-20 18:38:27 UTC  

and b to c is 8 inches

2019-04-20 18:39:09 UTC  

ur telling me that would never make a circle ?

2019-04-20 18:41:04 UTC  

Yes, 8 inches of drop over one mile, but a curve would have it drop away exponentially or else it would be a straight line. So, a to b, 8 inches of drop, b to c, 8 inches, a to c, 32 inches. You are thinking about this in terms of slopes on a coordinate plane, that doesn't apply here. This is a curved surface we are talking about

2019-04-20 18:41:47 UTC  

i tink i would be able to graph both of the formulas out to be a circle or straight line

2019-04-20 18:42:16 UTC  

idk like i said im gonna have to look into this more

2019-04-20 18:42:47 UTC  

It might be easier to see this in a picture rather than in words

2019-04-20 18:43:19 UTC  

well first im gonna see if i can graph out both formulas to be a straight line

2019-04-20 18:43:50 UTC  

Try it

2019-04-20 18:44:34 UTC  

idk how to do th at

2019-04-20 18:45:37 UTC  

is their a website i could graph it on

2019-04-20 18:45:59 UTC  
2019-04-20 18:48:09 UTC  

how do u make lines in that

2019-04-20 18:48:23 UTC  

thats some sweet graph paper better than the one i found lol

2019-04-20 18:49:15 UTC  

i wouldnt even know how to start graphing it even if i could make lines

2019-04-20 18:51:16 UTC  

Right, this might not be very good for this purpose.
You put in equations. Like, something simple, x=8, or y=4
For a circle, that is

2019-04-20 18:52:21 UTC  

(x-h)^2 + (y-k)^2 = r^2

2019-04-20 18:52:22 UTC  

hang on im watching some youtube vids on this subject

2019-04-20 18:55:21 UTC  

(x-h)^2 + (y-k)^2 = 3,953^2
And you get the cross section of the spherical earth since r for radius is about 3,953 miles
Idk how to do best represent the 7.98 inches per mile squared with this, probably better to just look for pictures

2019-04-20 18:55:32 UTC  

i just watched one and 8 inches per mile squared didnt work for a quarter of the globe it was way off

2019-04-20 18:56:01 UTC  

can u link youtube videos in here?

2019-04-20 18:57:57 UTC  

I think you can

2019-04-20 19:01:22 UTC  

he makes it look pretty clear the 8 inches per mile squared doesnt work

2019-04-20 19:02:33 UTC  

is that guys math wrong ? is the formula for the curvature of a sphere under debate ?

2019-04-20 19:12:07 UTC  

it looks like it is

2019-04-20 19:12:29 UTC  

flate earthers and globe believers are both saying its wrong lol

2019-04-20 19:12:42 UTC  

the 8 inches per mile squared

2019-04-20 19:13:19 UTC  

ur saying it is right ?

2019-04-20 19:13:49 UTC  

Was watching it. No, it isn't wrong. You can derive it from the pythagorean theorem using a tangent line, the key is drop from that line starting from one point on the globe.

2019-04-20 19:14:28 UTC  

idk what to believe now i got people telling me all different things

2019-04-20 19:14:54 UTC  

that video i linked his math was wrong ?

2019-04-20 19:15:28 UTC  

u can debunk the debunker ? lol

2019-04-20 19:18:00 UTC  

He is missing the point, he puts it on a graph as a parabola and compares it to a a graphed circle.
The distances must be linear from the starting point, basically a tangent. And the distance from that line to the surface is the drop

2019-04-20 19:19:53 UTC  

but it doesnt make a circle

2019-04-20 19:20:06 UTC  

it wasnt even close

2019-04-20 19:20:18 UTC  

like i said im not that good at math but isnt the point to form a circle

2019-04-20 19:21:38 UTC  

i still dont understand how from a to b is 8 inches and from b to c is 8 inches but a to c is 32 that doesnt make sense to me how can there be more drop than what adds up from a to be it went down 8 inches then from a to c it goes down another 8 inches

2019-04-20 19:21:47 UTC  

where do the extra inches come into play

2019-04-20 19:27:18 UTC  

he just tried to make a circle out of the formula after it was graphed

2019-04-20 19:27:31 UTC  

he graphed it wrong ?